The sermon titled "My Words Shall Not Pass Away" by Stephen Hyde primarily addresses the enduring truth of God's Word as found in Matthew 24:35, which states, "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away." Hyde argues that the gospel's truths, especially regarding the end times and the promise of eternal life, are immutable and should anchor believers amidst a transient world. He discusses various biblical examples, including references to Noah, the verses in Revelation about a new heaven and earth, and other Scripture affirming God's faithfulness. The practical significance of this doctrine is seen in its ability to foster a sense of urgency in believers to prepare for Christ’s return, emphasizing the necessity of assurance of salvation while reflecting on one’s state before God.
“What a blessing it is when you and I can recognize that it is so. He's given us His Word. and we should never underestimate... the wonderful privilege that it is that we have today the Bible in our own language which speaks to us...”
“Heaven and earth shall pass away. Yes, it will. But my words shall not pass away.”
“What a mercy to have a God who is kind and gracious and doesn't deal with us as our sins deserve.”
“Our hope will only be in the finished work of the Lord Jesus Christ, which he completed on that cross at Calvary.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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