In the sermon "The Woman at the Well," Stephen Hyde addresses the doctrine of divine providence and the significance of Christ’s engagement with marginalized individuals. He argues that Jesus' passage through Samaria was not incidental but ordained to fulfill God's purpose, emphasizing the importance of deliberate evangelism as exemplified in Christ's encounter with the Samaritan woman. Key Scripture passages from John 4, particularly verses 4-26, are highlighted, illustrating how Jesus uses the metaphor of "living water" to convey the gift of the Holy Spirit and eternal life. The practical significance of this teaching lies in encouraging believers to embrace opportunities for evangelism with love and sincerity, acknowledging the transformative power of Christ's message in the lives of those once considered outcasts.
“He must needs go through Samaria. It wasn't just a chance thing. He had to go through there.”
“If thou knewest the gift of God… thou wouldst have asked of him, and he would have given thee living water.”
“How much we should be thankful for. And the Word of God tells us, he that winneth souls is wise.”
“It is to know that we are a lost and ruined sinner. It is to know that we have no hope in ourselves."
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