The sermon titled "Sudden Grace" by Todd Nibert primarily focuses on the theological concept of divine grace as depicted in 2 Chronicles 29:36, emphasizing that salvation is solely the work of God. Nibert articulates that true revival and spiritual transformation occur when God moves suddenly in grace, preparing hearts and leading them to recognize their sinfulness and need for redemption. He draws parallels between the revival under King Hezekiah and the overarching narrative of salvation history, asserting that every aspect of salvation—election, justification, and sanctification—is initiated and completed by God. Nibert cites key Scriptures, such as the account of Hezekiah's revival and references to the atonement, to demonstrate the sufficiency and efficacy of Christ’s sacrifice. The practical significance of this sermon rests in its call to acknowledge God's sovereignty in salvation, emphasizing that grace is not contingent upon human action, but is a powerful and unilateral act of God.
“Grace is not God's offer. Grace is what God does. He said, I will be gracious. That's who he is. He delights in mercy.”
“When God does a sudden work of grace, there is an understanding of sin.”
“When the Lord does a work of grace in somebody's heart, when he does the work, you consecrate yourself to the Lord. You will.”
“Sudden grace is saving grace. And I pray that every one of us might be recipients right now this morning of His sudden grace.”
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