David Eddmenson’s sermon, “Lord Help My Unbelief,” focuses on the theme of faith and unbelief as it relates to the believer's dependence on Christ for salvation and deliverance. Drawing from Mark 9:14-29, Eddmenson emphasizes that true faith acknowledges the sovereign power of God, contrasting it with the human inclination to question God's ability and willingness. He argues that the man's plea, "Lord, I believe; help thou my unbelief," highlights the reality of battling doubt even within a genuine faith, which aligns with Reformed teachings on total depravity and the necessity of divine grace (e.g., Ephesians 2:8-9). The practical significance of this sermon underscores the need for believers to continually seek Christ's help in overcoming their doubts, reminding them of their complete reliance on God's grace for salvation and strength.
“To question anything that a sovereign God can do is nothing but doubt and distrust.”
“Every true child of God believes. Every believer has full confidence in Christ. But it's equally true that every believing child battles with the enemy of unbelief.”
“It's not in His ability or even His willingness to help. It's in our ability to believe.”
“My salvation doesn't rest on my faith and my faithfulness, but wholly and completely and fully on Christ who is faithful that promised.”
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