In the sermon "Is it nothing to you who pass by," Stephen Hyde addresses the profound sorrow expressed in Lamentations 1:12, highlighting the consequences of disobedience to God as witnessed in the historical context of Jerusalem's destruction. He argues that those who ignore God's warnings are akin to the Israelites who disregarded prophetic voices like Jeremiah and Ezekiel, leading to their ultimate judgment and captivity. Hyde draws connections between the historical plight of Jerusalem and the current state of the church today, emphasizing that mere acknowledgment of God without reverence and response is inadequate. Scriptural references, particularly to the suffering of Christ and the nature of salvation, serve to reinforce the idea that the grace offered through Jesus requires earnest consideration from believers. The practical and doctrinal significance of this message lies in the call to recognize the gravity of sin, the necessity of repentance, and the urgency of seeking mercy during the "time of grace."
“Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by, behold and see, if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow.”
“Salvation is a free gift. The Word of God tells us very clearly, the gift of God is eternal life.”
“What a mercy it is therefore, tonight, if we realize this question is very relevant... to know that we are amongst those who are truly saved.”
“What a wonderful blessing it is to be able to consider these things and to realize the wonder of them.”
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