In Marvin Stalnaker's sermon titled "A Believer's Greatest Fear," the main theological topic addressed is the spiritual famine of hearing God's Word, referencing Amos 8:11. Stalnaker argues that this famine is not a physical lack of sustenance but a profound absence of spiritual nourishment that can deeply affect believers. Throughout the sermon, he highlights the warning presented in Scripture that God may withdraw his Word and the devastating consequences of such absence. Stalnaker cites Psalm 28 and Psalm 143, underscoring the believer's deep dependence on God's communication for spiritual health. The practical significance lies in the warning for believers to remain diligent in seeking God's presence through His Word, recognizing that neglect could lead to spiritual complacency or death.
“The hearing of the gospel is the only thing that keeps a believer consistently walking.”
“Lord, please don't cause me to fail to hear the words of the Lord.”
“I can tell you this, only a believer experiences a famine of hearing the words of God and it slays him.”
“If there is a famine of the hearing of the words of God to a believer, it may be a moment.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!