The sermon "Broken Things" by Caleb Hickman addresses the theme of God's providential care over His people during trials, as exemplified in Acts 27. The preacher highlights the journey of the apostle Paul as a prisoner, emphasizing the importance of heeding divine warnings over human wisdom, illustrated by the sailors' refusal to listen to Paul's counsel about wintering in Fair Havens. Scripture references such as Acts 27:9-11 reveal how trusting in visible comforts led to disastrous consequences, exemplified by the tempestuous storm. The practical significance lies in the Reformed understanding of God's sovereignty and grace, as Hickman asserts that true spiritual safety is found in Christ alone, whom believers should trust amidst life's storms, acknowledging that it is only through His brokenness that they can attain righteousness and salvation.
“They were not interested in Paul's warning... Their flesh wanted something bigger, something more appealing.”
“If you don't abide in the ship, you'll perish, but you cannot lose one.”
“We are clinging to every piece of Him by grace, His purposed pieces in our life.”
“Christ traded places with us... He became the broken thing that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him.”
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