In his sermon titled “Just Wait, You'll See,” Paul Mahan addresses the doctrine of divine providence, emphasizing that all believers will experience trials as a mechanism for growth and reliance on God. Through the lens of Psalm 27, he illustrates that true faith enables individuals to endure hardships while trusting in God’s goodness. Mahan draws on Scripture, particularly Psalm 27:13-14, where David expresses the necessity of waiting on the Lord to strengthen the heart amid trials. This call to patience teaches that understanding God's purposes typically unfolds over time, encouraging believers to find hope in waiting. Mahan underscores that such pain is a means of grace, leading to the ultimate good, and urges believers to remain steadfast in their faith.
“All of God's people go through the fire... Not just some, all.”
“I would have fainted... unless I had believed to see the goodness of the Lord.”
“It's God's goodness... Trials, afflictions, troubles here on this earth are God's love.”
“Wait, I say, on the Lord. Wait, and you'll see.”
The Bible encourages believers to wait on the Lord, emphasizing that it leads to strength and clarity in times of trouble.
Psalm 27:13-14, Isaiah 40:31
We can trust that God's trials are for our good because all things work together for those who love Him.
Romans 8:28, Psalm 27
Trusting God during tough times is crucial for finding strength and peace amid trials.
Psalm 27, Proverbs 3:5-6
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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