In the sermon titled "Marvelous and Terrible Things," Tim James explores the theme of God's covenant with Israel as outlined in Exodus 34:11-17. He emphasizes the duality of God's actions, described as both marvelous and terrible, as evident in the deliverance and ongoing struggles of the Israelite people. Key arguments include the acknowledgment of human sinfulness, exemplified in Moses’ plea for pardon and the stiff-necked disposition of the Israelites. Specific Scripture references, such as Romans 8:15-17 and Hebrews 7 on the new covenant, reinforce the notion that true grace enables the people of God to be heirs, despite their failure to adhere to the law. The practical significance of this message emphasizes that the new covenant, secured by Christ's sacrifice, provides a means of grace that allows believers to trust in God's transformative work rather than their own abilities to keep the law.
“Moses speaks to God... not in presumption, but as a needy sinner.”
“The cross is the hinge of all time and eternity.”
“Under the covenant of grace, God does not require His people to keep themselves.”
“Be ye thankful that ye are kept by the power of God in the covenant that has secured your salvation from eternity to eternity.”
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