The Sovereignty of God in Salvation – Romans 9:18
Scripture teaches us God’s sovereignty in our salvation as well as our need to respond in faith. They may seem at odds, but they are not.
Encouraging, comforting and urging you to live lives worthy of God, who calls you into his kingdom and glory. (1 Thess. 2:12 NIV)
This will reference articles that touch on God’s sovereignty, including his foreknowledge or foreordination.
Scripture teaches us God’s sovereignty in our salvation as well as our need to respond in faith. They may seem at odds, but they are not.
This passage from Isaiah is a wonderful expression of the sovereignty of God. He sits enthroned above the earth, and we are as grasshoppers.
In God’s sovereign plan for creation, he made all of the nations that exist, or have existed, for his own purposes.
The sovereignty of God and human free will are often thought to be incompatible. But Scripture does teach that both of these are true.
Samson’s action, even though in violation of the Mosaic Law, was described as being from the Lord. Nothing is outside his providential work.
What are leviathan and behemoth? Regardless their reality, God uses them to pronounce his authority and control over all of creation.
It is comforting to know that the sovereign God uses the ungodly for his purposes, even while holding them accountable for their actions.
How well do you understand the times we live in today? Are you seeing them from a human perspective? Or as God does, and acting accordingly?
Jeremiah’s vision of two baskets of figs demonstrates God’s sovereignty over nations and the affairs of this world. God chooses who he will.
What does the Bible mean when it says that God hardened Pharaoh’s heart. Was Pharaoh an innocent pawn in God’s game? Or was he complicit in the hardening.
God has a plan for your life that takes into account all of the choices you make. God uses human choice to accomplish his plan for our lives.
God’s foreknowledge and his election and predestination of believers are clearly taught in the Bible. But, for an Arminian, what do these terms mean?