In Rowland Wheatley's sermon based on Ezekiel 34:30, he addresses the assurance that God's people can know both that the Lord is with them and that they are His people. He argues that despite the failure of human leaders or shepherds, God's promise of presence and belonging remains steadfast through His covenant and redemptive work. The text supports this claim through references to God's faithful dealings in history, particularly His deliverance of Israel from captivity, and highlights the prophetic foreshadowing of the coming of Christ. The practical significance is profound; it reassures believers of their identity in Christ and God's continual presence amidst trials, cultivating hope and comfort in their spiritual journey.
“Thus shall they know that I, the Lord their God, am with them, and that they, even the house of Israel, are my people.”
“The prayer of our Lord in John 17 was, Father, I will that they whom thou hast given me be with me where I am that they may behold my glory.”
“The whole aim of the gospel is that that separation that sin made is to be taken away, brought nigh by the blood of Christ.”
“It is through the Lord Jesus Christ, through his precious blood that speaketh better things than that of Abel.”
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