In his sermon titled "Remembering all the way the Lord has led us," Rowland Wheatley addresses the theological theme of divine providence and the importance of remembrance in the life of believers, as highlighted in Deuteronomy 8:2. Wheatley emphasizes that the Israelites' forty years in the wilderness served as a time of testing and preparation, marking a significant biblical motif that reflects God's shaping of His people through trials. He draws upon key scripture passages, such as the Israelites' experiences and the Lord's command to remember, to illustrate that this remembrance is both a divine promise and a command for believers to look back at God's faithfulness in their lives. This remembrance is crucial not only for understanding past trials and blessings but also for fostering gratitude and faith, particularly as believers traverse their own wilderness experiences throughout life, culminating in the hope of eternal life. The sermon ultimately serves to encourage believers to recall God's guidance and provisions, affirming the Reformed understanding of God's sovereignty and grace in their spiritual journeys.
“Thou shalt remember all the way which the Lord thy God led thee.”
“If we look at it as a promise, it's the Lord saying to us, Thou shalt remember. I will give you the Holy Spirit.”
“When our Lord was tempted by Satan... He quoted this word: Man shall not live by bread only, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.”
“Remember all the way, may the Holy Spirit take of those things and make them sweet again in remembrance of what the Lord has done for you.”
The Bible instructs us to remember how the Lord has led us, emphasizing His faithfulness during our journeys.
Deuteronomy 8:2, Matthew 4:4
Humility allows us to recognize our dependence on God and helps us grow spiritually through trials.
Deuteronomy 8:2, Matthew 4:4
God provides for His people by sustaining them spiritually and physically, especially during trials.
Deuteronomy 8:2-3, Matthew 4:4
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