The sermon titled "Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief," preached by John Rosier, focuses on the theme of faith and unbelief as articulated in Mark 9:24. Rosier emphasizes the struggle believers face between their faith and their doubts, illustrated by the father of the afflicted son who cries out to Jesus. Key arguments include the necessity of humble inquiry before God, the importance of prayer and fasting in seeking divine help, and the unwavering promise that belief, even as small as a mustard seed, can lead to miraculous outcomes. Scripture references, particularly Mark 9:24 and Matthew 17:20, are used to reinforce the idea that faith is not merely an intellectual assent but a heartfelt plea for God’s grace amidst doubt. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to bring their burdens to Christ; recognizing their inadequacy and crying for increased faith, thus fostering a deeper reliance on God's power to heal, restore, and bless.
“Lord, I believe. Help thou mine unbelief.”
“Grace is not according to how we feel and how we are. It's sovereign. It drops down sovereignly.”
“We need to lose our religion to get to the feet of Jesus.”
“If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth.”
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!