In the sermon titled "Who is like unto our God?" based on Micah 7:16-20, Eric Floyd explores the incomparable nature and might of God, emphasizing His sovereignty and His grace toward His people. The preacher argues that throughout biblical history, from the Red Sea deliverance to the resurrection of Christ, God has consistently demonstrated His power and glory, leaving His enemies in confusion and defeat. He references Scripture such as Isaiah 45:5 and Romans 3:19 to affirm the uniqueness of God as the only true deity who pardons sin and demonstrates mercy (Micah 7:18-19). The sermon highlights the practical significance of understanding God's character: He delights in mercy and has made everlasting promises to His covenant people, assuring them of His faithfulness and the complete forgiveness of their sins through Christ.
“To lay their hands upon their mouth and be silent. To no longer boast of self...or oppose His gospel.”
“He that pardoneth iniquity...taken them off them and laid them on His Son.”
“His love is...everlasting, unchanging...the same yesterday, today, and forever.”
“He will subdue our iniquities...cast all their sin into the depths of the sea.”
The Bible teaches that God delights in mercy and it is through His mercy that He pardons our iniquities.
Micah 7:18, Hebrews 8:12
God's promises are true because He is a covenant-keeping God who remains faithful to His word.
Micah 7:20, 2 Timothy 2:13
The resurrection of Christ is significant because it proves His victory over sin and death, confirming the hope of salvation for believers.
1 Corinthians 15:25
To say God passes over transgressions means He graciously forgives sins and does not hold them against His people.
Micah 7:18, Exodus 12:13
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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