In this sermon titled "Three Questions at The Potter's House," Carroll Poole addresses the theological themes of divine sovereignty and human responsibility as illustrated through Jeremiah 18:1-12. He emphasizes that God, as the potter, has the authority and control over His creation, including the ability to shape and reshape nations and individuals according to His will. Key moments in the sermon include Jeremiah seeing the potter at work, the clay marred in the potter's hand, and the vessel being remade, illustrating God’s sovereign grace. The preacher argues that God's intention and mercy can prevail despite human rebellion, referencing Romans 9 and Acts 15 to further support the doctrine of God's omnipotence. The significance of this message lies in a call for repentance and reliance on God's grace, underscoring that true hope is found solely in Him.
“Salvation is of the Lord... If there is any hope for me in this mess, it will be God.”
“The potter is working. Don't put him on the porch, in a rocking chair, only as a spectator.”
“All God has to do for you to perish is to leave you alone. You will take it from there.”
“Grace is what we don't deserve.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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