The sermon titled "The Blind See, and The Seeing Made Blind" by Todd Nibert focuses on the theological implications of spiritual blindness and the nature of judgment as revealed in John 9:39-41. Nibert asserts that Jesus’ purpose in coming includes enacting a twofold judgment: granting sight to the spiritually blind while blinding those who believe themselves to see. He supports this by referencing various Scriptures, including Matthew 25, John 18, and Romans 11, which collectively emphasize that salvation is a work of divine grace for those who recognize their lost condition and unworthiness. The practical significance lies in the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and election, illustrating that salvation is entirely by grace through faith in Christ alone, and the acknowledgment of one's spiritual blindness is essential for true faith.
“I'm a sinner by birth. I'm a sinner by choice. I choose to be the way I am. I can't blame God.”
“The only hope a sinner has is that Christ died for him.”
“When you stand before God in judgment, you stand before God as one who has never sinned.”
“If you can see why God could save you... you've been blinded.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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