The sermon titled "Jeremiah's Personal Religion" by Stephen Hyde examines the deeply personal nature of faith as illustrated in Jeremiah 15:15-16. Hyde emphasizes that Jeremiah, amidst national crisis and persecution, turns his attention inward to his personal relationship with God, exemplifying the need for believers to seek divine communion and assistance. Through Jeremiah's prayer — which acknowledges God's omniscience and pleads for remembrance, visitation, and vindication — Hyde underlines the importance of prayer as a means of both expressing personal need and recognizing God's enduring mercy. The sermon reflects on how Jeremiah's experience reaffirms the Reformed doctrine of God's continual presence and provision for His people, signaling the significance of individual encounters with divine grace amidst the challenges of life.
“O Lord, thou knowest. Because what we're doing really is we're sharing our concerns. We're sharing our burdens with our great Redeemer, the Lord Jesus Christ. And He does know.”
“It's a good thing to realize again that he's able to commit his way unto the Lord. And it's a great blessing when you and I are able to come and pray to our God.”
“Thy words were found and I did eat them. Yes, we fed on the Word. Spiritual feeding, far more important than our natural food.”
“What a mercy to be in this place for I am he goes on for I am called by thy name again you see it's the evidence that we are called by the name of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!