In his sermon titled "The Two-fold Message of Evangelism," Joe Galuszek addresses the theological theme of the transient nature of humanity contrasted with the eternal nature of God. He utilizes Isaiah 40, emphasizing the dichotomy presented in verses where the prophet calls attention to the fragility of human flesh, represented as grass that withers and flowers that fade, thereby asserting humanity's inherent inability to self-justify before God. Galuszek argues that the minister’s central message must not focus on fear of hell or rewards in heaven, but instead must rest firmly on Christ and the power of God’s word, which "shall stand forever." This dual message encapsulates the reality of human depravity and the glorious nature of God’s sovereignty as the shepherd who gathers His flock. Practically, this calls believers to acknowledge their reliance on God rather than their own righteousness and to proclaim the hope found in Jesus Christ alone.
“All flesh is grass, and the goodliness thereof is a flower in the field.”
“You understand? There's a truth to the fact the long suffering of the Lord is salvation.”
“The two-fold message of evangelism is this, all flesh is grass, and behold your God.”
“Without him, you can do nothing.”
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