In the sermon titled "I am the Lord, I change not," Stephen Hyde addresses the theological doctrine of God's immutability as articulated in Malachi 3:6. The key argument presented is that God's unchanging nature is central to the faith and assurance of believers, emphasizing that the promises of God endure unchanged throughout history. Hyde supports his argument by referencing Hebrews 13:8, asserting that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever, which reinforces the believer's confidence in God’s unwavering fidelity. The practical significance of this doctrine is profound, as it assures believers of their secure position in Christ, highlighting the concept of the perseverance of the saints, who find hope and refuge in an unchanging God amid a transient world. This immutability further encourages believers to actively engage in communities of faith by speaking of God's goodness and maintaining a diligent spiritual life.
“It is a very solemn and important consideration to realize that every one of us has to deal with this God who does not change.”
“What a blessing it is to realize that we have a God who doesn't change.”
“It is because the Lord changes not that we are not consumed.”
“This is the God, therefore, that gives the great and wonderful gift of eternal life.”
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