In "Glory Times Eleven," Tim James addresses the doctrine of God's sovereignty and glory, particularly as it pertains to human humility in the face of divine providence. He argues against the human tendency to boast in wisdom, power, and riches, referencing Jeremiah 9:23-24, which instructs believers to boast only in their knowledge of God. James emphasizes that God's judgments, righteousness, and lovingkindness should be the focal points of glory for His people, illustrating how true glorification stems from understanding God's sovereignty and grace. This doctrine carries practical significance for believers, reminding them that all achievements, knowledge, and accomplishments derive from God's initiative rather than human effort, reiterating the core Reformed tenet of grace alone.
“What glorifies Him is not about what we can do, but who He is and how He exercises lovingkindness, judgment, and righteousness.”
“Men glory in their wisdom, but the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God.”
“This book is not about a lot of things. It's about one thing: Christ.”
“If you know something that somebody else don't know, it's because God showed you, not because you're special.”
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