In the sermon titled "I Will Have Mercy Upon Her that Had Not Obtained Mercy," Drew Dietz explores the doctrine of divine mercy as revealed in Hosea 2:23. The preacher argues that God's sovereign grace initiates and sustains the salvation of His elect, drawing parallels to the redemptive work of Christ and the call to faith in Him. Dietz emphasizes that mercy is extended to those who have not previously obtained it, highlighting the unmerited nature of grace and the assurance of salvation for those whom God has chosen. He supports his exposition with various Scripture references, including Exodus 14 and Hebrews 6, to illustrate God's unwavering promise and sovereignty in the salvation of His people. The practical significance of these truths lies in the comfort and hope they provide for believers as they recognize that salvation is entirely the work of God.
“God's sovereign power brings sovereign purposes to effect. Human will can never frustrate these sovereign purposes.”
“It's His work. We have to remind ourselves, it's His work. It's His work here.”
“Mercy flows from Christ and God to us. Simply look, sinner, look and live.”
“There is a set time for their germination by the blood and righteousness of Christ.”
The Bible emphasizes that God's mercy is given to those who have not obtained mercy, demonstrating His sovereign grace.
Hosea 2:23, Hebrews 6:18, Zechariah 13:1
God's sovereign grace is affirmed through the fulfillment of His promises in Scripture and the transformative power of His love in believers' lives.
Hebrews 6:18, John 15:16, 1 John 4:19
Election assures Christians that their relationship with God is based on His sovereign choice, providing deep security and assurance of salvation.
Romans 8:28-30, Ephesians 1:4-5
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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