The sermon delivered by Rowland Wheatley centers on the theme of divine teaching as presented in Mark 6:34 and Hebrews 8. Wheatley discusses how Jesus' compassion prompted Him to teach the people, emphasizing that true knowledge of God cannot come from human sources but must be divinely imparted. He references Old Testament prophecies from Jeremiah and Isaiah, highlighting the promise that all of God's children will be taught by Him, which underscores the necessity of a teachable spirit infused by grace. Practical implications of this teaching include the danger of following teachers who do not derive their authority from God, contrasting against the need for believers to genuinely desire spiritual nourishment and truth found in God’s Word. Wheatley encourages congregants to reflect on their own learning under God, advocating for a personal and continual pursuit of understanding divine truths.
“The natural heart says, depart from us, we desire not to know the knowledge of thy ways.”
“It is vital to understand it was not Philip that converted him, it was not in his power, it was the Spirit that brought Philip.”
“The important thing, we're not to despise the day of small things.”
“Has the Lord begun to teach you and me? Has there been a beginning? Has there been a change?”
The Bible promises that all children of God will be taught by the Lord, as seen in Isaiah 54:13 and Hebrews 8:11.
Isaiah 54:13, Hebrews 8:11
The doctrine is validated through Scripture, where it is declared that the Lord will teach His people directly.
Jeremiah 31:34, Mark 6:34
Understanding God's teaching is crucial for spiritual growth and aligns believers with His will.
John 8:31-32, Isaiah 28:9-10
God teaches His people primarily through His Word and providential circumstances.
Romans 10:17, Isaiah 30:20-21
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