John Reeves’ sermon, "Graven Palms," addresses the pervasive human experience of fear amidst turmoil and the redemptive comfort found in Christ. He emphasizes that while the world is filled with fear and struggle, believers can find solace in the assurance that Christ's atoning sacrifice has conquered death and sin. Utilizing Isaiah 40:1 and Mark 6:47-51, Reeves argues that believers should not be afraid, as their iniquity has been pardoned through Christ’s work on the cross. He connects the fall of man from Genesis 3 to the need for divine salvation, illustrating that God’s grace is extended to those who place their trust in Christ alone. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the significance of Christ's finished work, which offers peace in the midst of life’s trials, inviting believers to look to Him for strength and solace.
“You don't do this, we'll come down and beat you or do whatever is needed to be done. They do it in fear.”
“What can I bring before you this morning to bring comfort to your heart? I can't tell you it's going to get any better. That would be a lie.”
“The only comfort there is, behold. Behold, said John the Baptist, behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.”
“Can a woman forget her suckling child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? Yea, they may forget. Yet will I not forget thee.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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