In Todd Nibert's sermon on Psalm 83, the main theological topic discussed is the nature of imprecatory prayers and their alignment with God's sovereignty and justice. Nibert articulates that the psalmist's cry for God's intervention against His enemies reflects the reality of a transcendent God who has a distinct people, referred to as "hidden ones," indicating their security in Christ. The preacher supports his arguments through various Scripture references, including Romans 8:7, John 15:16-19, and the historical testimonies of Gideon and David, demonstrating that enmity against God's people is fundamentally rooted in hatred toward God Himself. The practical significance of this sermon emphasizes the believer's identity as chosen by God, the nature of spiritual warfare, and the longing for God's glory to manifest in judgment that leads to the redemption of His enemies, bridging the concepts of divine justice and mercy.
“The carnal mind... is enmity against God. It is not just at enmity; it is enmity.”
“We want everybody to know that He is the most high. There’s none like Him.”
“The best thing that can happen for me or you is for us to become lost. Because everybody that's lost, the Lord saves.”
“The name of the Lord is His holiness, it’s His justice... it’s every attribute of God.”
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