The sermon titled "Kept in Perfect Peace" by Tim Kingham addresses the theological doctrine of peace found in Christ, as depicted in Isaiah 26:3-4, which emphasizes that God will keep in perfect peace those whose minds are steadfast because they trust in Him. Key arguments include the distinction between worldly peace and the perfect peace provided by Christ, particularly highlighting the need for believers to fix their minds on the Lord amidst life’s distractions and troubles. Kingham's references to Isaiah and John 14 illustrate how Christ, through His sacrificial death and resurrection, procured peace for His people and serves as the ultimate source of strength and comfort. The practical significance of this message lies in the encouragement for believers to cultivate a deep trust in God, which fosters genuine peace and tranquility amidst life's trials—a reflection of the Reformed understanding of faith as a reliance on God's sovereignty and grace.
“Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee, because he trusteth in thee.”
“This perfect peace, whose mind is fixed on Thee, speaks of something firm, something unmovable, something sure.”
“He is the great substitute. Behold a seed of matchless grace. It is Jesus that in thee, sinner's place.”
“Trust ye in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah, there is everlasting strength.”
The Bible teaches that perfect peace is found in trusting the Lord, as expressed in Isaiah 26:3-4.
Isaiah 26:3-4, John 14:27
Trusting in God provides peace as He is our everlasting strength and refuge.
Isaiah 26:4, Philippians 4:7
Trust in the Lord is vital for believers as it leads to reliance on His grace and strength in all circumstances.
Isaiah 26:4, Ephesians 2:14
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