In Rowland Wheatley's sermon titled "Let thy work appear," the main theological topic is God's work in creation and redemption as articulated in Psalm 90:16. Wheatley argues that the manifestation of God's work is both a personal and communal desire among His servants, emphasizing that to recognize this work is crucial for understanding God’s glory and sovereignty. He highlights various biblical references, including Moses' prayers and the Redemptive history that culminates in Jesus Christ, supporting the affirmation that true believers shall witness God's workings in their lives and in the world. The practical significance lies in encouraging the church to actively seek and acknowledge God's grace and interventions in both their lives and the lives of future generations, thus fostering a legacy of faith.
“It is the Lord's work that matters for eternity; it is not by our works, but by His works.”
“The greatest thing that the Lord is looking at is His people and the redemption of His people.”
“When we see the Book of Esther, would we discount it all and say, well, that wasn't any glorious work that gave glory to God at all? No, it was God in control.”
“May we have eyes to see and a heart to perceive the work of God. This be our prayer: Let thy work appear unto thy servants and thy glory unto their children.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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