In Rowland Wheatley's sermon titled "The LORD and his people wait. Why?", the main theological topic explored is the necessity of waiting on the Lord, a theme prevalent throughout Scripture. Wheatley argues that both God and His people engage in a period of waiting, highlighting God's sovereignty and timing in executing His will as a sign of His grace and mercy. He references Isaiah 30:18 to emphasize that the Lord waits to be gracious to His people, illustrating this with biblical examples, such as Noah, Israel in the wilderness, and the promise to Abraham, to support the notion that God’s delays serve divine purposes. The practical significance of this message is seen in encouraging believers to develop patience and reliance on God's timing, recognizing that waiting is an integral part of their faith journey that ultimately leads to strength and fulfillment of His promises.
“Blessed are all they that wait for Him.”
“The Lord is a God of judgment... He sees what we cannot see, He understands not just the small compass of what we can see.”
“The waiting is a very real thing throughout the scriptures.”
“The Lord waits in that way, and it is a way that He humbles His people before Him.”
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