In the sermon "The Things by Which Men Live," Stephen Hyde focuses on the theological implications of life, healing, and divine providence as presented in Isaiah 38:16. He explores the narrative of King Hezekiah's illness and desperate prayer to God, emphasizing that genuine prayer is vital during times of distress and reflects a life surrendered to God's will. Hyde underlines that God does indeed hear and answer prayers, drawing on Hezekiah's experience of recovery and the miraculous sign of the sun's movement backward as divine confirmation. Through this account, Hyde illustrates the open relationship between God and His people, highlighting the importance of spiritual life stemming from trials, God's loving intervention, and the necessity of acknowledging and glorifying God for His merciful works in our lives. This message encourages believers to revere God as sovereign and to live in a manner that consistently praises Him.
“When we are ill, when the Lord brings situations into our lives that need the healing hand of Almighty God, we should pray to God about it.”
“Prayers have always to be in accordance with God's will, and we're also to be submissive to God's will for us.”
“The living, the living, he shall praise thee; as I do this day.”
“It’s not anger, my friends, in love to our souls do we deserve any love? Of course we don’t.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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