The sermon by Todd Nibert focuses on Psalm 68, emphasizing God's sovereignty, judgment, and salvation. Nibert argues that the initial invocation for God to "arise" signifies both the resurrection of Jesus Christ and His power to scatter His enemies. Key verses such as Psalm 68:1–3 establish a dichotomy between the wicked, who are driven away by God’s presence, and the righteous, who rejoice in His salvation. The preacher illustrates how God's character is revealed as the protector of the marginalized—“the father of the fatherless and a judge for the widows” (Psalm 68:5)—highlighting His grace and mercy towards those who cannot save themselves. This psalm encourages believers to recognize their identity in Christ, leading to the practical application of worship and gratitude for God’s daily blessings and the ultimate victory over sin and death, as reiterated in the theology of sovereign grace common to Reformed doctrine.
“God is pleased with everyone he rose for. What a way to start this psalm."
“The wicked and the righteous. That's the only two kind of people there are."
“Kings of armies did flee apace, but she that tarried at home divided the spoil."
“The God of our salvation, he that is our God is the God of salvation."
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