The sermon titled "Be Still And Know That I Am God" by Eric Floyd focuses on the theological theme of God's sovereignty, as depicted in Psalm 46:10. The preacher emphasizes that the command to "be still" is not a call for inactivity but rather an invitation to trust God's providential care and sovereignty over all circumstances, particularly in regard to salvation. Key scriptural references include Romans 9, which asserts that salvation is not based on human will but on God's mercy, and historical examples like Moses at the Red Sea and Aaron's response to God's judgment, highlighting the importance of quiet trust in God's purposes. The practical significance lies in the exhortation for believers to rest in God's sovereignty during trials and to recognize that He will ultimately be exalted among all nations and in the earth.
“Be still and know that I am God. We should all be fearful. We should all beware. What a dreadful thing to find fault concerning God's dealings with us.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. He planned it. He purchased it. He performed it. He preserves it. He perfects it. And He alone shall have the praise of it.”
“Be still, listen, in regard to His providence. Be still in regard to salvation.”
“God is sovereign in salvation. False religion would have man to do something, to purchase salvation, to earn salvation… salvation is not of the will of man, but of God.”
The Bible teaches that salvation is entirely the work of God, not influenced by human effort.
Romans 9:16, John 1:12-13
God's sovereignty is demonstrated through His control over all creation and His unchanging nature.
Isaiah 46:10, Romans 9:17
Resting in God's sovereignty brings peace and assurance in the midst of trials.
Psalm 46:10, Romans 8:28
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