In the sermon titled "God Hears Our Cry," preacher Cody Henson explores the theological significance of God's attentiveness to the afflictions of His people as depicted in Exodus 3:7-12. He emphasizes the doctrine of divine providence, illustrating that God not only hears but knows the sorrows of His people and intervenes to deliver them. Henson supports his arguments with scriptural references, particularly emphasizing God's promise to Moses, where God assures him, "Certainly, I will be with thee." This assurance highlights the practical significance of trust in God's presence during trials, reminding listeners that it is through faith in Christ, who was forsaken for our sake, that believers can be confident of God’s unwavering support. Henson encourages the congregation to recognize the privilege of crying out to God in affliction, portraying such reliance as an act of faith and communion with the Lord.
“God hears our cry. He hears the cries of the afflicted. And I must confess this too. It's good for me that I've been afflicted.”
“It doesn't matter what our circumstance is. God said, I'm sending you to Pharaoh. Moses says, who am I? God said, I'll be with you, Moses.”
“When God plans something, it shall come to pass. When God plans it, it's done.”
“Certainly I will be with thee. Few things in this life seem certain. But one thing we can be sure of, brethren, is that our God... has promised to certainly be with us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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