In the sermon "The Children of God Walking in Darkness," Eric Lutter explores the theological concept of spiritual darkness experienced by believers. He argues that the fear of God and obedience to Christ are not indicative of one's circumstances—specifically, walking in light or darkness—but rather reflect the condition of the heart. Using Isaiah 50:10-11, Lutter distinguishes between two groups: those who walk in darkness while fearing the Lord and obeying His voice, and those who rely on their own works, ultimately leading to sorrow. He emphasizes the significance of faith, asserting that true believers walk in faith without their own light but trust in Christ, the true light, for guidance and salvation. The practical takeaway is a call for believers to find their hope and assurance in Christ alone, eschewing self-reliance.
“You that trust in the Lord Jesus Christ for all your salvation, righteousness, and acceptance with God, you have nothing to fear.”
“The child of God continually walketh in darkness and hath no light. That means all the time we're walking, it's not according to our strength.”
“Forsake all other lights, forsake all other righteousnesses, rest in the Lord Jesus Christ because He's the only one that can keep you.”
“He's provided full satisfaction, full salvation in the Son.”
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