In Marcus Funnell's sermon titled "The Lord Will Appear," the main theological focus is the assurance of God's presence and intervention in the lives of His people, rooted in the biblical text from Leviticus 9:4. Funnell eloquently argues that God's requirement for offerings, as exemplified in the Levitical laws, illustrates not merely ritual but the fulfillment of God's covenant promise to be present with His people. Key scripture references include Leviticus 9, emphasizing God's requirement for sin offerings and the proclamation that “the Lord will appear.” Funnell further incorporates Isaiah 66, highlighting the contrast between the false worship of those who disregard God and the joy of those who tremble at His word—pointing to the enduring hope for the faithful. This sermon underscores the practical significance of living with the expectation of God's appearance, fostering both assurance in trials and an admonition against flippant worship.
“There’s a difference, friends. It’s a separating work. It’s a bringing down work.”
“The Lord will appear. It’s a beautiful promise for the children of God.”
“You see, we receive these things, but often we just look at the first cause. Trace it backwards next time, and you’ll say that Lord appeared then. He appeared for me.”
“If you get in another way, don’t expect him to appear. It’s his promise.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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