The sermon titled "This is the Way" by Stephen Hyde addresses the theological topic of divine guidance in the midst of adversity and affliction, drawing primarily from Isaiah 30:20-21. Hyde argues that while Christians may expect an easier path upon embracing faith, the reality is that God often leads them through trials to foster spiritual growth. He emphasizes that the "bread of affliction" and "water of adversity" are gifts from God that serve to instruct His children and lead them closer to Him. The key scripture supports this notion by illustrating God's promise to provide teachers and direction even in difficult times, reinforcing the importance of recognizing one's path as orchestrated by divine wisdom. The practical significance lies in understanding that adversity is not merely a burden but a vital part of the believer's journey toward eternal glory, urging Christians to embrace their trials as beneficial spiritual lessons.
“Though the Lord give you the bread of adversity and the water of affliction, He will not remove your teachers.”
“The Lord has told us that he leads us in the right way, that we may go to a city of habitation.”
“It is God, therefore, that gives us these two blessings. You may say, well, they're not blessings at all. Well, they are blessings.”
“This is the way, walk ye in it.”
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