The sermon titled "In Me is Thine Help," based on Hosea 13:9, addresses the theological theme of divine assistance amidst human failure and idolatry. Preacher Rowland Wheatley emphasizes that Israel, despite their self-destruction through sin and idolatry, finds hope in returning to God for help. He references Hosea's prophecies, particularly highlighting God's declaration of being their only savior, as seen in verses showcasing God's commitment to redeem and restore His people. Key points include God's sovereignty in providing help, illustrated through the four "I wills" that affirm His promises to be king, ransom from death, heal backsliding, and be the source of their fruitfulness. The practical significance of the sermon underlines the importance of repentance and faith as prerequisites to receive God's help, stressing that while God's help is assured, a genuine response from the people is essential.
“O Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself, but in me is thine help.”
“It is very easy to blame the day we're living in... instead of comparing us with the holy, pure Word of God.”
“The malady, the trouble is within, not without.”
“Return unto the Lord thy God, for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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