In the sermon "Peace In Believing," David Eddmenson emphasizes the profound theological significance of finding true peace and joy through faith in Jesus Christ as articulated in Romans 15:13. He argues that worldly pursuits, such as fame and fortune, ultimately lead to spiritual emptiness, contrasting this with the fullness found solely in Christ, who is the source of all joy, peace, and hope. Utilizing Scripture references, including Matthew 16:25-26 and Mark 8:37, Eddmenson illustrates that earthly gains cannot compensate for the loss of one's soul; spiritual fulfillment is contingent upon believing in Christ’s redemptive work. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its encouragement for believers to trust in God's promises, emphasizing that genuine peace and joy derive not from external achievements but from a personal relationship with Christ, resulting in a life of hope through the Holy Spirit.
“The God of the Bible is the God of hope. Fill you with all joy and peace. Now look at these next two words, in believing.”
“Joy, peace, hope come only one way... They belong to Him, and He's the only one that can give them.”
“If you want to say that, go ahead. In believing we have peace, we fear not because our Lord told us not to.”
“Trust Christ with your soul. You shall have peace in believing.”
The Bible teaches that peace comes through believing in Christ and is filled with joy and hope by the Holy Spirit.
Romans 15:13, Ephesians 3:19
Joy and peace in believing are true because they are promised by God in His Word and experienced by those who trust in Christ.
Romans 15:13, Philippians 4:7
Believing in Christ is essential for Christians because it is through faith that they receive salvation, joy, peace, and hope.
Romans 10:9-10, 2 Corinthians 5:17
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