The sermon "Mercy to Poor Sinners" by Timothy Parish focuses on the doctrine of God's mercy in relation to human sinfulness, as highlighted in Psalm 103:10, which states, "He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our iniquities." Parish emphasizes the weight of sin upon the believer and the significance of understanding one's sinfulness in light of eternal consequences. He articulates that every person is a sinner in need of God's grace and underscores the importance of seeking the Lord during our earthly lives, as the opportunity for mercy may be limited by the constraints of time. The preacher draws upon the hope found in Jesus Christ, who, as the substitute for sinners, took upon Himself the sins of His people, allowing God to show mercy instead of giving justice for their iniquities. This truth serves to encourage believers to approach God with a sense of both urgency and gratitude, as they have been spared from the deserved punishment of sin.
“Friends, we are all on the brink of a never-ending eternity. There's just a mis-breath between time and eternity.”
“If your religion and my religion is real, this will be taught us, that we will know something of it, our sin.”
“He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our iniquities.”
“There is a taking it out of the way, and a way made, a way made through this world, a path of faith and prayerful dependence upon the Lord.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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