The sermon titled "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" by Stephen Hyde centers on the theological doctrine of God's omnipotence and faithfulness as illustrated in Genesis 18:14, where God assures Abraham that nothing is impossible for Him. Hyde emphasizes that Abraham’s faith was crucial in believing God's promise that Sarah would bear a child despite their old age. He supports his argument with multiple Scripture references, including Jeremiah 32:17, which states that nothing is too hard for God, and several biblical accounts of divine deliverance, such as David's victory over Goliath and the rescue of Daniel from the lion's den. The practical significance of this sermon lies in encouraging believers to trust in God's sovereign plans, reminding them that God's timing and methods may not align with human expectations but are always aimed at His ultimate glory and the good of His people.
“That which was spoken to Abraham indeed did come to pass. Sarah thy wife shall have a son, well, naturally speaking, it was impossible, but not with God.”
“If we are indeed his children, every second of our life has been planned from eternity past.”
“You may think, well, that's all right for everyone else, but not for me. Well, my friends, we should be encouraged and you should be encouraged to seek unto the Lord in a time when he indeed may be found.”
“Is anything too hard for the Lord? No, it's not. Let us be found praying to God that he will reveal to every one of us the wonderful truth that you and I are redeemed with the precious blood of Christ.”
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