The sermon by Ian Potts titled "Grace in The Eyes of The LORD" focuses on the doctrine of divine grace as exemplified in the life of Noah in Genesis 6:8. The main argument centers around the idea that Noah, despite being a sinner like the rest of humanity, found grace in the eyes of the Lord. Potts elaborates on how God, in His sovereignty, chose to look upon Noah favorably amidst a wicked generation due to His covenant with His people, revealing the relational aspect of grace. The preacher supports his argument through various Scripture references, primarily Genesis 6, Romans 1, and 2 Chronicles 16:9, highlighting God’s omniscience in perceiving the wickedness of man and His readiness to save those He has chosen. The significance of this message underscores the Reformed understanding of unconditional election, emphasizing that grace is not a result of human merit but solely an act of God's sovereign will, thereby calling listeners to examine how they are viewed by God—either in grace as found in Christ or under judgment.
“Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord because God looked at Noah through his son.”
“Where does God see you? How does He view you? Have you found grace in the eyes of the Lord or his wrath and his judgment?”
“Where are you looking? Are you looking to Christ, his blood, the ark for the saving of your soul?”
“Where are you looking? Will you say, well, when I pass from this world into eternity, I'll take my chances?”
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