In the sermon "Unto you, O men, I call," Stephen Hyde emphasizes the importance of God's call to humanity, particularly as expressed in Proverbs 8:4. He argues that Almighty God, who created the universe and is aware of every detail in our lives, makes a universal call for all people to heed the message of salvation through Jesus Christ. Hyde supports this claim with scriptural references, including Romans 1, where the very creation testifies to God's existence, and the repeated biblical exhortation to listen to God's commands. Theologically, the sermon resonates with Reformed doctrines such as total depravity and the necessity of divine grace for salvation, underscoring the urgency of responding to God's call during one's earthly life. The practical significance is rooted in the conviction that rejecting God's call has eternal repercussions, emphasizing the necessity for believers to align their lives with the truths of Scripture and to affirm their faith in Christ as their only Savior.
“Unto you, O men, I call. The Lord calls us to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The thinking of God calls us, calls us to hear what he says in his word.”
“We are without excuse. That means when we come to die, we will never be able to stand before God and say, ‘Well, I never knew; I was never told.’”
“What a mercy, if God has given you and me faith to behold the Lamb of God, the Lord Jesus Christ, dying on our behalf.”
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