In the sermon "The Impossible Way Made Possible," Stephen Hyde focuses on the theological theme of God's omnipotence and grace, as exemplified in the phrase from Luke 18:27, "the things which are impossible with men are possible with God." Hyde argues that human limitations cannot obstruct God's ability to fulfill His promises, as seen in biblical narratives like the conception of Jesus and the fulfillment of promises made to Abraham. He highlights the assurance of God's faithfulness through fulfilled prophecies and the historical evidence of Christ's incarnation and sacrificial death for the forgiveness of sins, emphasizing the Reformed doctrine of substitutionary atonement. The practical significance of this message lies in the encouragement for believers to approach God for mercy, acknowledging their inability to achieve salvation on their own.
“The things which are impossible with men are possible with God.”
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“We need to be forgiven of our sins. And you and I cannot forgive ourselves.”
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“For with God, nothing shall be impossible.”
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“What a blessing it is to realise that we have a God who is most kind and most gracious.”
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