The sermon by Stephen Hyde on Psalm 119:85-88 delves into the themes of divine help, perseverance in faith amid persecution, and the intrinsic value of God's commandments. Hyde emphasizes that the psalmist, David, faced opposition from the proud, who attempted to lead him away from God's law through various trials. He articulates that reliance on God's commandments is essential for spiritual resilience despite challenges, asserting that all of God's laws are faithful and serve a beneficial purpose for believers. Throughout the sermon, Hyde cites specific verses from Psalm 119, notably emphasizing David's plea for help and his commitment to not forsaking God's precepts, underscoring the importance of maintaining one's faith during difficult times. The practical significance of this message lies in its encouragement for believers to remain steadfast in their faith and to seek divine assistance, reaffirming the Reformed emphasis on the sovereignty of God and the transformative power of His Word.
“All thy commandments are faithful. All God's laws are right. All the commands that are laid down in the word of God are for our benefit, for our eternal good.”
“Don't think your pathway, my pathway will be one of ease. It will endure. Persecution. It will follow. We will have a time of opposition.”
“Quicken me after thy lovingkindness, so shall I keep the testimony of thy mouth.”
“May that be our prayer as well, to keep God's law, to keep his testimony, the glorious words that he's left on record for us today.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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