Tim James' sermon titled "The Man, The Message" delves into the theme of God's divine sovereignty demonstrated through the calling of Moses in Exodus 6. The sermon emphasizes that God uses flawed and incapable individuals to fulfill His purposes, showcasing that the effectiveness of ministry does not rest in human ability but in the power of the divine message. James refers to Moses' reluctance, noting his feelings of inadequacy ("uncircumcised lips") as he grapples with the enormity of the task assigned by God. Key Scripture passages, including Exodus 6 and Romans 9, reaffirm that despite human frailty, God's plans prevail and are accomplished by His hand alone. The practical significance highlighted in this message illustrates that believers are merely instruments used by God, taking comfort in the reality that salvation and ministry's success depend not on human eloquence but on God's enduring Word.
“God's command and purpose rely on Him to accomplish it, never on human ability.”
“The problem was he thought that the result or the accomplishment of God's command relied upon him, and it never does.”
“The truth set forth in such language is the assurance that it's not the man. It's the message.”
“It's the weakest vessels, the most unlikely, the impotent, blood-bought sinners that God employs to repeat what He has said.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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