In Stephen Hyde's sermon titled "The Burning Bush," the main theological topic addressed is God's sovereign grace in the calling and preparation of Moses as the leader of the Israelites' exodus from Egypt. The key arguments highlight God's providential hand in Moses's life, particularly his miraculous preservation as an infant, his formative years in Pharaoh’s palace, and his subsequent preparation in the wilderness for his role as deliverer. Hyde references Exodus 3:1-12, focusing on Moses's encounter with the burning bush, where God reveals His plan and assures Moses of His presence, thereby emphasizing divine commissioning. The practical significance of this sermon underscores the unwavering faithfulness of God to fulfill His promises and the importance of patience in prayer, even amidst apparent delays or difficulties, encouraging believers to trust in God’s perfect timing and sovereign will.
“God was mindful of his children and mindful of his great favor and love towards them.”
“What God has spoken comes to pass. God never makes a mistake and God never says things which he will not do.”
“The Israelites were brought very low, but they prayed. They didn't give up, and God heard, and God answered.”
“As for God, his way is perfect.”
The Bible records God's sovereign calling of Moses to deliver the Israelites from Egypt as a demonstration of His unchanging plan and faithfulness.
Exodus 3:1-12
God's sovereignty assures Christians that He controls all aspects of life and fulfills His promises.
Romans 8:28-30, Exodus 3:7-10
Scripture shows that God hears and answers the prayers of His people, as He did for the Israelites in Egypt.
Exodus 3:7-8, James 5:16, 1 Peter 5:7
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