The sermon titled "Who hath Believed?" by Stephen Hyde focuses on the timely relevance of Isaiah 53:1, exploring the theme of belief in the gospel message throughout history and its personal implications today. Hyde argues that just as few believed in Isaiah's time, many today also disregard God's call. He emphasizes humanity's sinful nature stemming from the Fall, referencing Genesis, and the continuous need for redemption through Christ, as prophesied in Isaiah 53. Key scriptural references supporting his message include Isaiah 53, which highlights the suffering servant, and Romans 10, where faith comes by hearing. The significance of this sermon lies in the urgent call for individuals to introspect and determine whether they have genuinely accepted the truth of the gospel and recognized Christ as the Saviour who bears our iniquities.
“Who hath believed our report? It would be a great blessing if you and I can confirm that we have believed.”
“If there'd been no sin, there'd have been no wounds to the Saviour.”
“He shall see the travail of his soul and be satisfied.”
“By the grace of God, remember, that's the unmerited favour of God. I have believed, and by the grace of God I do believe, and by the grace of God I will believe.”
The Bible emphasizes the importance of believing the gospel, as seen in Isaiah 53:1.
Isaiah 53:1
The truth of the gospel is confirmed through fulfilled prophecy and the revelation of Jesus Christ.
Isaiah 53
Belief in Jesus Christ is fundamental for salvation and spiritual transformation.
Isaiah 53:5, Romans 10:17
The arm of the Lord represents God's power and intervention in the world, especially in saving grace.
Isaiah 53:1
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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