In his sermon titled "God with his people," Stephen Hyde primarily addresses the doctrine of God's providential presence with His people, as illustrated through the life of Joseph in Acts 7:9. He argues that despite the trials and tribulations faced by the faithful, such as Joseph's enslavement and imprisonment, God's sovereignty orchestrates events for a greater purpose, ultimately leading to His glory. Hyde references Scripture passages, notably Psalm 105, to demonstrate how God remained with Joseph throughout his hardships, emphasizing that trials are part of God's plan to fulfill His promises. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the comfort it provides believers, reassuring them that God guides them through difficult circumstances, thereby deepening their faith and union with Christ.
“The great truth was that God was with him… The Lord is dealing with us as sons and daughters of the most high God.”
“It may appear to be a strange path. It may appear to be the opposite way to what we expected.”
“What a wonderful favour to have the evidence of God's love and God's mercy toward us as he allows us to enter into that fellowship with his sufferings.”
“We should never think that what we plan is of our own doing, of our own ability. It's what God does for us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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