The sermon titled El sufrimiento by Joel Coyoc focuses on the theological implications of suffering as depicted in Psalm 90:13-17. The preacher emphasizes that life is inherently filled with difficulties, which are not random but serve a divine purpose orchestrated by God, who is eternally our refuge. Key arguments include the transient nature of human existence, the necessity of recognizing God's sovereignty over all afflictions, and the connection between suffering and divine discipline. Scripture references, such as Isaiah 45:5-7 and Lamentations 3:37-38, affirm that God is actively involved in all aspects of life, including suffering, and that this reality should lead believers to seek wisdom and recognize God’s ultimate purpose in their trials. The sermon profoundly illustrates that while believers may encounter God’s wrath against sin, they find solace in the redemptive work of Jesus Christ, who bore that wrath on behalf of humanity, thus providing hope in the face of suffering.
“La esperanza no es lo que nosotros muchas veces pensamos que es esperanza. A veces pensamos que la esperanza es que las cosas comiencen a salir como nosotros las planeamos.”
“Dios tiene que ver con esas aflicciones y dificultades, ... el Señor está airado y no es algo de lo cual el pueblo del Señor tenga que avergonzarse.”
“Es en nuestras dificultades que vamos creciendo en conocer al Señor Jesucristo.”
“Un día va a ser la consumación de su ira y ese día lo esperamos, es parte de nuestra esperanza, cuando seamos invitados a ver el funeral del pecado.”
The Bible teaches that suffering is an inevitable part of life in a fallen world, but it serves a divine purpose.
Psalm 90:13-17
God's sovereignty over suffering is affirmed in Scripture, where He governs all aspects of our lives, including adversities.
Isaiah 45:7, Job 1:21
Understanding God's anger towards sin is crucial as it helps Christians appreciate the depth of Christ's sacrifice for our redemption.
Isaiah 53:5, Psalm 90:11
Christians have the hope of God's mercy and the promise that their suffering will lead to greater glory.
Romans 8:28-29, Psalm 90:14-16
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!