In his sermon "What Do We Glory In?", Caleb Hickman addresses the topic of glorying in the Lord, particularly through the lens of the cross and Christ's finished work. He emphasizes that true believers should not boast in their own wisdom or works but rather find their confidence in God's grace and the revelation of Christ. Hickman references 1 Corinthians 1:18-31, highlighting how the preaching of the cross appears foolishness to the world, yet it is the power of God for salvation. He stresses the importance of faith being a gift from God, indicating that comprehension and belief in the gospel come not from human wisdom but through divine revelation. The practical significance of the sermon lies in urging believers to shift their focus from self-glory and human reasoning to total reliance on Christ for wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption, encapsulating the core of Reformed theology's emphasis on grace alone.
“The only way that we're going to glory in the Lord's Gospel...is if he makes us, he causes us to.”
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“We don't boast in what we know. We boast in who we know. We glory in the Lord.”
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“God hath chosen the foolish things of this world to confound the wise...that no flesh should glory in his presence.”
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“It's all about him and his finished work for his people. That's what we glory in.”
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