Mike Walker's sermon titled "Help," based on Psalm 46, addresses the doctrine of God as a refuge and help for His people in times of distress. The key arguments focus on the importance of recognizing one's need for divine assistance, contrasting it with human attempts to self-help when faced with trouble. Walker references Psalm 46:1-5 to illustrate God's ready help, as well as examples from Scripture, such as Adam's attempt to hide his sin and Abraham's misguided search for assistance in Egypt (Isaiah 31:1). The sermon emphasizes the practical significance of relying wholly on God for help, particularly in times of spiritual and existential crisis, underscoring the Reformed belief in God's sovereignty and sufficiency.
“The only reason we're still here this morning, the only reason he has some more sheep has to be found. And when the last sheep is being brought in, we're going home.”
“He was forsaken, so we would not.”
“Woe to them that go to Egypt for help.”
“If the Lord don't help us, we're in a mess.”
The Bible teaches that God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble (Psalm 46:1).
Psalm 46:1, Isaiah 41:10
God's help in times of trouble is evident through his promises in Scripture, such as Psalm 50:15.
Psalm 50:15, Psalm 107:13
Seeking help from God is crucial because it acknowledges our dependence on Him for strength and deliverance.
Hebrews 4:16, Isaiah 41:10
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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