Caleb Hickman's sermon titled “The Four Winds” centers on the theological theme of the Holy Spirit's transformative power in the regeneration of believers, as illustrated in Ezekiel 37:1-10. The preacher emphasizes that the Spirit, often represented through the metaphor of wind, brings life to the spiritually dead, reflecting Reformed doctrines of total depravity and unconditional election. Hickman highlights four specific winds: the East wind representing judgment, the West wind symbolizing grace and mercy, the North wind as a life-giving force, and the South wind that warms cold hearts. Scriptural references such as Revelation 7:1-3 and John 3 further support the claims about the sovereignty and efficacy of the Holy Spirit in the process of salvation. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the necessity of divine intervention for regeneration and the believer's dependence on God's grace for spiritual vitality.
“The spirit of the Lord is what quickens. It is what makes us alive.”
“Whenever he gives life, our nose breathes in the Lord Jesus Christ and we smell that sweet smelling savor.”
“The only way that the Lord can breathe the breath of life into a bunch of dead bones is because the judgment of God was satisfied.”
“If God breathes, you're gonna live. That's the good news.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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