In "The Time of Life," Chris Cunningham addresses the doctrine of divine providence and the significant moments in a believer's life that are orchestrated by God. He emphasizes that every day and moment holds meaning in God's sovereign plan, contrary to human perspective which often views days as mundane (2 Kings 4:8). The narrative of the Shunammite woman who constrained Elisha serves as a metaphor for how individuals, upon realizing their need for Christ, will earnestly pursue His presence and fellowship—akin to how the Canaanite woman and Bartimaeus sought Jesus (Luke 24:27). Cunningham illustrates that true salvation is a continuous communion with God, beyond a single experience, and that believers should long to constrain the Lord to stay close—a theme reinforced by his referencing of biblical figures who sought Jesus fervently. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to seek an ongoing relationship with Christ, underscoring the doctrinal significance of grace and the believer's reliance on God's presence for life and fulfillment.
“It's just a blur to us. But every second, every day is a thousand years to Him.”
“Salvation's not just an experience. It's a lifelong constraining of the Lord.”
“If you've ever found out who the Savior is, you're not ever going to be without him, not for a second.”
“When we come to this house... it’s not about that. It’s about the Lord meeting with His people.”
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