The sermon "Walking Every Day" by Norm Wells examines the character of Mordecai from the Book of Esther, focusing on his daily actions and concerns for his cousin Esther. The main theological topic addressed is God's providence and the relational dynamics between God, His people, and their representatives. The preacher emphasizes that while Mordecai displayed human concern for Esther, it serves as a type of God's deeper, active engagement with His people. Key Scripture references, particularly Esther 2:11 and Genesis 37:14, illustrate the consistent biblical theme of divine oversight and care. The practical significance of this teaching aligns with Reformed doctrines, highlighting God's unconditional love and covenant promises, assuring believers that they are known and cared for by God from eternity.
“Mordecai could do nothing but inquire. But when we look at our Savior, we find that not only is the concern there, but the way of dealing with that concern is there.”
“His thoughts were daily upon his cousin who had been turned over to these eunuchs... the Lord night and day, yesterday, today, and forever, has always had the thoughts of his people in his heart.”
“He is eternally sovereign. He is eternally powerful. He is eternally... and when it comes to our redemption, it's everlasting.”
“Mordecai was a ministering spirit... cared for his cousin... I don’t know all I know about this verse of scripture, but I’m thankful for it.”
The Bible shows that God is deeply concerned for His people, as illustrated through types like Mordecai's care for Esther.
Esther 2:11, Genesis 37:14, Psalm 33:11, Isaiah 55:8-9
The Bible affirms God's everlasting love in verses like Jeremiah 31:3, where He declares His love for His people.
Jeremiah 31:3, Romans 8:38-39
God's sovereignty is essential for Christians as it assures us that He is in control of all aspects of our lives and salvation.
Psalm 33:10-11, Romans 8:28, Ephesians 1:11
God shows His care for us through His omniscience and active involvement in our lives, ensuring our spiritual well-being.
Psalm 92:5, Acts 15:36
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