The sermon titled "Calling on the Everlasting God" by Todd Nibert explores the eternal nature of God as revealed in Scripture, particularly focusing on God's self-description as "the everlasting God" in Genesis 21:33. Nibert emphasizes that God exists outside of time and does not change, contrasting His eternal nature with human frailty and dependence. He draws on Exodus 3, where God's name "I AM" signifies His eternal, self-existent nature, and connects this to the nature of Christ as both fully divine and independent. The preacher underscores the significance of calling upon God, highlighting that genuine faith acknowledges one's total reliance on God for salvation, as affirmed in Romans 10:13, where "whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." This teaching reinforces Reformed doctrines of salvation by grace through faith in the eternal God, stressing the necessity of divine initiative in the process of redemption and the unconditional assurance that accompanies faith in God's character.
“There’s only one place that life grows, and that’s in the oath of God, the covenant of God.”
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“He is everlasting. He never began to be; there was never a point in which He began to exist.”
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“God doesn’t do something because it’s right; it’s right because He does it.”
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“Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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