The sermon titled "Preach the Word" by Jim Byrd primarily addresses the importance of faithfully preaching the Gospel in a time characterized by spiritual famine and religious hypocrisy. Byrd emphasizes that while there may be an abundance of religious activity, many churches fail to preach the true Gospel, leading to spiritual deception and apostasy (2 Timothy 3:5). He references Amos 8:11–12 to illustrate that God can send a famine of hearing His Word when true preaching is absent. Byrd argues that the proclamation of the Word of God must center on the glory of God and the redemptive work of Christ, rather than on human effort or self-centered messages. The practical significance of this sermon is the call for believers to seek and adhere to sound doctrine, affirming that the preaching of grace is essential for spiritual sustenance.
“This is the reason we gather... We gather morning and evening on the Lord's Day and we gather Wednesday night. And what we're about is worship. We're all about honoring God.”
“The greatest blessing God can give to a community is a Gospel preaching church. And the greatest curse God can bring upon a city or a locality, take that truth away.”
“Who's getting the glory? That's the test. And if in any way man is getting some of the credit, some of the glory, the Gospel is not being preached.”
“Our Lord Jesus is the living bread that came down from heaven. But who's setting Him forth?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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