In Stephen Hyde’s sermon titled "The Goodness of God," the main theological focus is the inherent goodness of God as described in Psalm 31:19. Hyde emphasizes David's honesty in expressing despair while also acknowledging God's incomparable goodness. He argues that God blesses those who fear Him and trust in Him, demonstrating this through various Scripture references, particularly highlighting David's affirmations of trust in God amidst his struggles. The preacher stresses that God's goodness includes both temporal provisions in life and the spiritual promises of eternal life for those who fear and trust in Him, reinforcing the importance of acknowledging God's mercies and recognizing one's dependence on Him. This reflection serves to cultivate gratitude and assurance in believers, urging them to rejoice in the greatness of God’s plan for their lives.
“Oh, how great is thy goodness! which thou hast laid up for them that fear thee.”
“To think that this God... has condescended to lay up for you and me, unworthy sinners, a place in glory.”
“If we are not a believer... we shall bow down before God at that judgment seat.”
“What a blessing it is for us today if we can say that, can join with David and say, 'Oh, how great is thy goodness.'”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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