The sermon titled "God Doeth It" by Caleb Hickman addresses the sovereignty and sufficiency of God in salvation, examining the human condition as inherently vain and helpless apart from Christ. Hickman emphasizes that all human efforts to achieve righteousness are futile, highlighting Ecclesiastes' repeated warnings against such vanity. The key arguments focus on man's total inability to save himself, with supporting Scripture from Ecclesiastes 3:9-17 and John 5, where the impotent man's lack of strength represents humanity's spiritual impotence. Hickman asserts that true hope and salvation come exclusively through God's intervention in Christ, underscoring the Reformed doctrines of total depravity and unconditional election. The practical significance lies in recognizing that any attempt to contribute to salvation undermines Christ's finished work, thus emphasizing the need for faith that rests fully in God's sovereignty.
“It's God that doeth it. It's the Lord that reveals it. That's the message this hour. God doeth it."
“Men do not want the truth. Men want to be told what makes them happy... The only thing that prevents you from being confused is the truth.”
“Everything required for our salvation Christ Jesus successfully accomplished it in his life, his death, his burial, his resurrection. Christ Jesus is all in salvation.”
“If there's anything to be done in salvation, God must be the doer of it. And we have been made to believe that. Christ did it all.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!