In "Mixed with Faith," Caleb Hickman explores the critical theological doctrine of faith as presented in Hebrews 4:1-2. The sermon emphasizes that unbelief, characterized by fear and doubt, prevented the children of Israel from entering the promised land, highlighting that true faith is a divine gift that must be combined with the hearing of the Word for it to be effective. Hickman draws parallels between the Israelites' experiences and the believer's need for faith in Christ, illustrating how faith, like the potter shaping clay, is initiated and nurtured by God. Specific examples from Scripture, including the crossing of the Red Sea and the brazen serpent, reinforce the notion that faith is a response to God’s actions and not a product of human effort. The sermon ultimately underscores the significance of understanding faith as a gracious gift from God that fosters rest in Christ, distinguishing it from mere knowledge or works that cannot save.
“Without this faith, it is impossible to please God. It's the gift that he gives.”
“The word preached did not profit them, not being mixed with faith in them that heard it.”
“If he doesn't say live and give us faith, if he doesn't mix our hearing with faith, we can know the doctrines of grace and still be lost.”
“Believing on the Lord Jesus Christ is everything pertaining to life and salvation.”
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