In "The Believers Resurrection," Stephen Hyde focuses on the doctrine of resurrection and the hope that believers have through Christ's victory over death. He expounds on 1 Thessalonians 4:13-14, where the Apostle Paul reassures the Thessalonian church not to grieve like those without hope after the loss of loved ones who have died in Christ. Hyde emphasizes that belief in Christ’s death and resurrection is foundational, assuring believers that those who have "fallen asleep" will be united with the Lord at His return. This message brings profound comfort to the church, encouraging its members to bolster their faith in God's promise of eternal life, which underlines the significance of the resurrection as a pivotal aspect of Reformed theology, affirming the hope and assurance rooted in the grace of God.
“He didn’t want us to be ignorant of this comforting truth, ignorant of the grace of God, ignorant of the favor of God.”
“What a mercy if God gives us that new life, that ability through his grace, through his love and mercy to truly come and believe that Jesus died and not only died, but as the Apostle said, and rose again.”
“The one thing is gloriously and wonderfully true that the whole Church of God will be forever with the Lord.”
“No, we do have a good hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again.”
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