In Angus Fisher's sermon titled "The Lord's Rest," the primary theological topic is the divine promise of rest for the soul as articulated in Jeremiah 6:16. He emphasizes three key commands: to stand, see, and ask—indicating a reflective and active pursuit of God’s truth. Fisher correlates these commands with the nature of historical and contemporary religion, suggesting that mere participation in religious activity does not guarantee rest. He further references the eternal covenant of grace and redemption through Christ as the true source of peace, citing several Scriptures, including Exodus 33:12 and 1 John 3:1-2, to illustrate God's faithfulness and the believer's identity in Christ. Fisher's message underscores the significance of relying on God's eternal promises for spiritual rest and assurance, aligning with Reformed doctrines of grace and covenant theology.
“You shall find rest for your souls. That's my prayer for you this evening, brothers and sisters in Christ, that we would find ourselves just at sweet rest in who the glorious God of this universe...is.”
“God says to stand. To stop. To stand… Ever since we left the garden in the fall of Adam, Satan has had us busy.”
“The antidote is here given in these very simple commands... You stand and you contemplate.”
“This is the place of rest for our souls… you'll ask, you're standing in the ways.”
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