In his exposition of Psalm 119:93-96, Stephen Hyde addresses the vital doctrine of the sufficiency of Scripture and its transformative power in the life of believers. He emphasizes that the psalmist’s declaration, "I will never forget thy precepts," signifies a profound spiritual awakening and reliance on God's Word for life and salvation. Hyde draws on the psalmist’s experience to illustrate that the commands of God are both enduring and expansive, contrasting them with the impermanence of worldly perfection. He references Romans 10, highlighting that Christ fulfills the law for righteousness, reinforcing that true hope and salvation are found in Him alone. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to actively seek and meditate on God’s precepts, reminding them that spiritual vitality and perseverance come from His Word amid life's spiritual battles.
“I will never forget thy precepts, for with them thou hast quickened me.”
“To therefore be able to come humbly... He says, I am thine.”
“What a blessing if we are found waiting on the Lord and are able to say, as he does, but I will consider thy testimonies.”
“But thy commandment is exceeding broad.”
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