In Stephen Hyde's sermon on Psalm 119:41-44, the main theological topic addressed is the necessity of God's mercies and salvation as expressed through His Word. Hyde emphasizes that the psalmist's plea for mercies reflects a deep recognition of the centrality of salvation in the believer's life, as it is inherently tied to biblical revelation. He expounds upon Scripture such as Psalm 116 and John 17, illustrating how personal trust in God's promises equips believers to respond confidently to those who question their faith. The practical significance of this message lies in the encouragement to uphold the truth of Scripture amid doubt and opposition, ultimately fostering a deeper appreciation for God's grace and the assurance of eternal life in Christ.
“Surely that is the greatest blessing and the greatest mercy that you and I can receive, to have the wonderful blessing of salvation.”
“What a mercy it is if God has shown us the evidence of His work in our very heart.”
“We can come and say, well, by the grace of God, I know, because the Lord has granted to me that great, wonderful blessing of eternal life.”
“They shall see his face, and his name shall be in their foreheads.”
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