In the sermon titled "Israel Believed - Salvation," Stephen Hyde addresses the doctrine of salvation and the faithfulness of God in fulfilling His promises, as exemplified in Exodus 4:31. Hyde presents the Israelites' belief in God's visitation and deliverance from Egypt as a pivotal moment in their history, illustrating that God's timing and methods are often beyond human understanding. He grounds his arguments in the narrative of Moses and the Israelites, emphasizing God's preparation and the eventual deliverance through the Paschal lamb, which foreshadows Christ's sacrifice. The practical significance lies in the assurance that, despite trials and unanticipated paths, believers are encouraged to have faith in God's providential care and redemptive plan, fostering a posture of worship and trust in His perfect timing.
“It's always good for us to realize that God's words do come to pass. Not always, perhaps when we expect them or not always in the way that we want them.”
“The things which are impossible with men are possible with God.”
“What God has said came to pass. Although the Israelites turned their back upon God, God didn’t forsake them.”
“It may not always have been in the way that you and I anticipated. What a blessing if through God's amazing love and mercy He's brought us nearer to himself.”
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