In this sermon on Psalm 119:121-124, Stephen Hyde examines themes of justice, oppression, and divine mercy. The key argument is that the psalmist's experience of oppression as a servant of God highlights the perpetual struggle against proud oppressors, which is relatable today. Hyde references the broader context of Psalm 10 to illustrate the proud's disregard for God and emphasizes that the psalmist's plea for God's mercy reflects a deep awareness of human sinfulness and reliance on divine grace. Furthermore, Hyde underscores the significance of divine instruction, expressing that a humble heart seeks to learn God's statutes, aligning with Reformed doctrines of total depravity and the necessity of God's grace in both salvation and daily living.
“Oppressors have always existed. Oppressors exist today.”
“He recognised his sinful condition, he realised he needed mercy, He needed the favour of God...”
“It would be a blessing if God brings us into a time of need. We recognise we need the mercy of God...”
“He wasn’t self-righteous. He wasn’t proud of his own abilities.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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