In the sermon titled "Saul brought to seek the Lord's will and to do it," preacher Marcus Funnell explores the transformative encounter of Saul of Tarsus as recorded in Acts 9:6. The sermon emphasizes the desperation and humility reflected in Saul's question, “Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?” Funnell articulates how this moment of trembling and astonishment signifies Saul's recognition of his rebellion against God, which parallels the human condition of sin and pride. Utilizing various Scripture references, including Ephesians to highlight God's rich mercy toward the lost, Funnell underscores the significance of divine call and obedience in the life of a believer. The sermon highlights that true transformation comes from surrendering fully to God's will, advocating that believers should regularly seek divine direction in all aspects of life, thereby demonstrating the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the sovereign grace of God in salvation.
“The mercy is, listen, Heaven called him. Heaven called him. Saul, Saul, he stopped him.”
“What will thou have me to do? It's one of the most beautiful prayers that we could ever pray. Because it's handing our lives over to the Lord.”
“He does not hold anything against his people. No, away with all that, friends.”
“If you've got one from the lips of Jesus, just one, just one little stone, it's round, it's smooth, it's been worn away, and yet it's as fresh, as fresh as the dew in the morning.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!