The sermon "Let Me Alone," delivered by Tim James, explores the theological implications of God's interaction with Moses and the Israelites during their idolatry at Sinai, as depicted in Exodus 32:7-14. The sermon argues that God’s expression of anger toward Israel's idolatry highlights His holiness, the seriousness of sin, and the need for mediation. James emphasizes that Moses' intercession prevented God's wrath, underscoring the covenant relationship between God and His people. The text illustrates God's immutable nature, suggesting that His “repentance” signifies a change in His intended action, not in His character. This account serves as a precursor to the ultimate mediation of Christ, whose fulfillment of the covenant ensures the salvation of God's elect and reflects the integrity of God's glory.
“The molten bovine deity had nothing to do with their deliverance. Moses said, and God would not be considered the victor if the saved people whom He saved and brought out, if He would then end up destroying them.”
“How can a man be just with God? And that’s the question that needs to be answered on every heart, every mind.”
“God’s glory is gone if one for whom Christ died ends up in hell. God's glory is sure; none shall ever be able to say that He's failed.”
“Moses' mediation here because God repented. He didn’t destroy Israel... Christ is said to be the mediator in Hebrews especially.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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