The sermon "How Slow Are We to Believe," preached by Jabez Rutt, centers on the doctrine of faith, specifically addressing the tendency of believers to exhibit unbelief. Rutt highlights the accounts of the disciples in Luke 24:25-26, where Jesus rebukes them as "fools" for their lack of faith in his resurrection, despite the prophetic Scriptures that foretold it. He also makes reference to John 20, illustrating the skepticism of Thomas and the others who needed tangible proof to believe. Rutt argues that this slow-heartedness reflects a broader struggle among Christians to fully embrace the truth of the Scriptures and the person of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the necessity of a working faith that is dependent on the Holy Spirit's revelation. Practically, the sermon calls believers to recognize their need for deeper faith and understanding, reminding them that true belief involves appropriating Christ's provisions for salvation.
“O fools and slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken. Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and to enter into his glory?”
“We walk by faith, not by sight. Are we walking by faith?”
“Real religion is a revealed thing. Real religion is the work of the spirit in the heart and it’s very personal.”
“Except ye become as a little child. A little child holds its parents’ hands. It trusts them. It confides in them.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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