The sermon titled "I Am That I Am," preached by Tim James, focuses on the theological significance of God's self-revelation in Exodus 3:11-15. The key arguments emphasize God's assurance of presence and empowerment in the face of human inadequacy, illustrated through Moses' reluctance to accept his mission. The sermon highlights the phrase "I am that I am" as God's declaration of His eternal and self-sufficient nature, contrasting human weakness with divine authority. Specific references to Jesus’ identification as "I am" in the New Testament underscore the continuity of this divine identity. The practical significance is a call to faith in God's promises, demonstrating that true effectiveness in ministry comes not from human ability but from reliance on God's unwavering presence and authority.
“Power belongs to the Lord, which is what the Lord said. The Lord said in verse 12, 'Certainly I will be with thee.'”
“This is a linguistic expression of the one who is the ESSENTIAL EXISTENCE of ALL THAT IS, of one who is GREATER than the mind can begin to perceive while fully embraced by faith.”
“He is the God who saves sinners... Thank God, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, is the God of Jacob, the God of sinners.”
“To believe this is the very basis of faith, though words fail to express it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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