In the sermon titled “The God of Absolutes,” Caleb Hickman addresses the themes of God's sovereignty, judgment, and mercy as revealed through the prophet Micah and exemplified in the New Testament account of the thief on the cross (Luke 23:39-43). Hickman emphasizes that God's judgment upon Israel serves as a clear display of His holiness and the necessity for absolute righteousness, revealing that God does not overlook sin or self-righteousness, as the people of Israel mistakenly believed. He explores key biblical passages, particularly Micah 1 and Micah 6:6-8, demonstrating that genuine worship must be rooted in reverence for God's character and recognition of one's desperate state without Christ. The practical significance of this message underscores that true salvation and mercy come solely through faith in Jesus Christ, who satisfied God's demands for justice on behalf of His people, making Him the focal point of all worship.
“God will not acquit the guilty. He will not set someone free that is guilty. Men say everyone has a little bit of good in them. That's not true. That's a lie. There is none good. None that seeketh after goodness.”
“Either God reveals sin, the truth in mercy, or He reveals it in judgment. That's the only two ways that He reveals sin.”
“The God of absolutes must do it. The God of absolutes must bring us to the light for we are in utter darkness.”
“You know why? Because he's a God of absolutes. Call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sin.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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