In the sermon "Nevertheless At Thy Word," Mike Walker addresses the themes of faith and obedience through the narrative of Luke 5:1-11, where Jesus calls Simon Peter to become a fisher of men. The key argument presented is that human effort, no matter how diligent, ultimately leads to emptiness without the blessing and command of Christ. Walker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's word, as highlighted by Peter's response, "Nevertheless, at thy word, I will let down the net," despite past failures in fishing. Scripture references, including Luke 5:4-6 and John 15:14, demonstrate that true effectiveness in ministry comes from abiding in Christ and following His commands. The practical significance of this teaching underscores the need for reliance on divine guidance and the commitment to the mission of sharing the Gospel, showing that apart from Christ, believers can accomplish nothing.
“Nevertheless, at thy word, I will let down the net.”
“Without him, we can do nothing. You may think you've got it figured out, and God will just show us, just like we cut a piece of sheet rock the wrong way.”
“God's ways are not our ways. Oh, the depths of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God, how unsearchable are his judgments.”
“He will teach you and teach us that nothing in this world matters but him.”
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