In the sermon "The Power of God," Steve Yerkes examines the divine power manifest in creation and salvation, as highlighted in 2 Corinthians 4:6-7. He articulates two main aspects of God's power: the observable power evidenced in creation, including the formation of the universe and the exodus from Egypt, and the transformative power that enables belief in the Gospel. Yerkes draws upon various biblical narratives, such as the creation account in Genesis, the plagues in Egypt, and the miracles of Jesus, to illustrate that these acts underscore God’s sovereignty and creativity. The practical significance of this sermon lies in understanding that true belief and knowledge come not from human effort but from God’s sovereign grace, illuminating the essence of Reformed theology and the doctrine of irresistible grace.
“The excellency of the power may be of God and not of us.”
“When the gospel came and God gave me ears to hear and to see Christ for the first time… it was about what I was doing.”
“God has to do it. And there’s a reason why he does that is because he gets all the glory.”
“We have this treasure in earthen vessels… the only way that we can see Jesus, is through this power.”
The Bible reveals God's power through creation, miracles, and the salvation of His people.
Genesis 1:1, 2 Corinthians 4:6-7, Exodus 14:21
The power of God to believe is manifested in the illumination of our hearts to see the glory of Christ.
2 Corinthians 4:6-7, Ephesians 2:8-9
Understanding God's power reassures Christians of His control in every aspect of life.
John 3:27, Hebrews 1:3
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