In this sermon, Stephen Hyde addresses the theological theme of perseverance in faith as drawn from Psalm 119:109-112. He highlights David's profound connectiveness to God’s law, emphasizing the importance of remembrance and obedience amid life's challenges. Hyde draws parallels between David's situation and that of Jephthah, illustrating that despite the snares laid by the wicked, a steadfast faith enables believers to remain obedient to God’s precepts. Key Scripture references include Psalm 119:109, where David proclaims his commitment to God’s law despite peril, and verse 112, which showcases an inclination of the heart toward God’s statutes. The practical significance lies in the assurance that true faith is sustained by God's grace, resulting in a heartfelt desire to follow His commands, a core tenet in Reformed theology that underlines the necessity of divine assistance for genuine obedience.
“What a blessing it is if you and I today can rejoice in what God has done. Rejoice in the heritage that will be forever.”
“David needed to remember the law of God. He's reminding us how we need to remember that God is nearer hand and not afar off.”
“What a mercy it is if we come and commit our way to the Lord, pour out our heart unto Him, tell Him our sad estate, and seek for that gracious inclination which only God can give.”
“The devil may try and snatch it out of our hands. But that which God gives is there forever.”
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