In the sermon titled "Standing Where It Ought Not," Todd Nibert addresses the doctrine of God's sovereignty in salvation, emphasizing the significance of Christ's exclusive place in securing believers' redemption. He argues that the "abomination of desolation," as referenced in Mark 13:14-16 and Daniel, symbolizes anything that attempts to usurp the rightful glory of Christ in salvation, especially ideas of free will and human merit. Nibert supports his points with extensive scriptural references, including Daniel 9:27 and Romans 9:16, to illustrate how the assertion of human agency undermines the grace of God. The practical implication of this doctrine rests on recognizing that salvation is entirely rooted in God's will, with significant theological consequences for understanding grace, justification, and sanctification; ultimately, all glory belongs to God alone.
“The abomination of desolation stands in a place where it should never stand willfully standing in a place. It has no right to take the place of glory.”
“My hope that I'm going to hear [God say], well done, thou good and faithful servant, is entirely 100% grounded on this, God willed it.”
“If your will contributed to anything in your salvation, you've been deceived. And God has sent you strong delusion that you should believe the lie because you received not the love of the truth.”
“He gets all the glory, and he ought to have it all. Amen. He ought to have it all.”
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