Graham Cottingham's sermon titled "The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever" centers on the enduring nature of God's Word as highlighted in Isaiah 40:8. He asserts that while all flesh is transient, like grass that withers and flowers that fade, the Word of God remains eternal and unmoving. Key arguments include the necessity of repentance for true divine comfort, as implied in the Hebrew understanding of "comfort" and the significance of being born again to receive strength and hope from Scripture. Cottingham references Isaiah 40, emphasizing that God's promises, as well as His authority, will prevail against time and human frailty. The practical significance of this doctrine encourages believers to place their hope not in worldly pursuits but in the unchanging truth of Scripture, grounding their faith in the reliability of God's Word amid a changing society.
“The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of our God shall stand forever.”
“Without that work there will be no true cry unto Him. There will be no true repentance. There will be no true turning.”
“In a world of upheaval... if we know that peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ... it will hold. It cannot change.”
“If our righteousness, if our hope of eternal salvation is built on anything less than the blood and righteousness of Christ, we are on sinking sand.”
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