In his sermon titled "A Good Hope," preacher Keith Mouland emphasizes the doctrine of hope as presented in Hebrews 6:19, which describes hope as an anchor for the soul—sure and steadfast. Throughout the message, he argues that true biblical hope is different from mere wishful thinking; it is a confident expectation derived from faith in God's promises. Mouland supports his claims with various scripture references, including Romans 8:24-25 and Hebrews 11:1, both of which affirm that biblical hope is grounded in assurance of things not seen. The practical significance of this hope is twofold: it provides Christians with a firm foundation amidst life's trials and challenges and encourages them to live out their faith authentically, reflecting the love of God in their lives.
“The biblical definition of hope is confident expectation. Hope is a firm assurance regarding things that are unclear and unknown concerning both things on earth and after we die.”
“A good hope is a hope that is drawn from Scripture... It's a wonderful book of hope, isn’t it?”
“Our hope rests entirely on Jesus Christ... as we sing, 'my hope is built on nothing less than Jesus' blood and righteousness.'”
“If we are the Lord's, then we can't be lost. The Lord isn't going to turn around at some point and say, 'well, actually, you didn’t quite make the mark.'”
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!