In Stephen Hyde's sermon titled "All Things Possible with God," the main theological topic addressed is the sovereignty of God and the impossibility of salvation apart from His divine intervention. Hyde emphasizes the context of Mark 10:27, where Jesus reassures His disciples of God's omnipotence, particularly in addressing the difficulty of the wealthy entering the kingdom of God. He references this passage to illustrate that salvation is impossible for man but achievable through God's grace. Moreover, he draws on the example of King Manasseh from 2 Chronicles to highlight that God's mercy and transformative power can change even the most hardened hearts, underscoring the significance of individual faith and God’s sovereign grace in the life of believers. This sermon serves as a doctrinal affirmation of the Reformed perspective on salvation, illustrating that it is God's initiative, not human effort, that brings about genuine repentance and faith.
“With men it is impossible, but not with God; for with God all things are possible.”
“Grace, remember this, is not hereditary. You and I can't go to heaven on the experience or the grace of our parents.”
“What a blessing therefore, to have such a statement like this. But with God, all things are possible.”
“It is through much tribulation that we shall enter the kingdom. But, be of good joy, I have overcome the world.”
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!