In the sermon "The Day that the Lord Made," Stephen Hyde addresses the theological theme of God's providential work in the salvation of humanity, specifically through the birth of Jesus Christ. He argues that historical prophecies about the Messiah, as seen in Psalm 118:24, culminate in the coming of Christ, framing this event as a day of divine significance deserving of joy and gratitude. Hyde illustrates this through various Scripture references, including Psalm 118:21-24, where the “stone which the builders refused” becomes central to understanding Christ as the cornerstone in God’s redemptive plan, and Ephesians 2:1, which emphasizes the necessity of divine intervention for spiritual life. The doctrinal significance of this sermon lies in the assurance of God's eternal mercy and the believer's promise of eternal life, reinforcing the importance of recognizing and rejoicing in the days when God acts meaningfully in one's life.
“This is the day which the Lord hath made. We will rejoice and be glad in it.”
“What a mercy it is. And why? It's because of His amazing love toward us. He's loved us with an everlasting love.”
“You and I cannot open our spiritual eyes ourself. No, we need the power of Almighty God.”
“The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord. What a blessing for us today if we have the evidence that God has given us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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