The sermon titled "Come Ye That Are Thirsty" by John Sheesley addresses the theological theme of divine grace and the call to salvation as expressed in Isaiah 55. Sheesley emphasizes that the call to come to Christ is not based on human merit but solely on divine election and grace, illustrating his points through several commands in Isaiah 55 that urge sinners to seek the Lord and receive His mercy. Key Scripture references include Isaiah 55:1-3, which invites the thirsty to come without cost, and John 4:10-14, where Jesus offers living water that satisfies eternally. The preacher argues that the promises made by God about salvation and satisfaction in Him reflect the unearned grace extended to those who seek Him, stressing the importance of recognizing our insufficiency and the need for Christ, who fulfills all righteousness on our behalf. Practically, the message encourages believers to gather in worship and study the Word, reinforcing community and fellowship as essential to the Christian life.
“If you're not reading it, if you're reading it as history, you're reading it wrong. It's all about pictures of Christ in there.”
“The price is paid. Don't bring your works. Don't bring what you think of religion.”
“Come unto me and hear, and your soul shall live.”
“Seek ye the Lord while he may be found; call upon him while he is near.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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