In Stephen Hyde's sermon on Psalm 119:129-132, the main theological topic addressed is the wondrous nature and significance of God's Word. Hyde emphasizes the coherence and glory of Scripture, urging believers to recognize the spiritual light that it provides, echoing Psalm 119:105, which identifies God's Word as a lamp and light for life. He discusses how the entrance of God's words brings light and understanding, particularly to the simple, highlighting the doctrine of illumination, which asserts that the Holy Spirit enables believers to comprehend and apply Scripture. The sermon underscores the practical significance of longing for God's commandments, fostering a heartfelt desire for divine mercy, and recognizing that God's love precedes our own love for Him, thereby reinforcing the Reformed understanding of grace and the believer's continual need for God's mercy.
“Thy testimonies are wonderful. Really he's telling us the Word of God is wonderful.”
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“The entrance of thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding unto the simple.”
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“What a blessing it is if we do pant after God, pant after the knowledge of God, pant after the revelation of God.”
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“We love Him because He first loved us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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