In the sermon titled "Where is now my hope?" by Don Bell, the main theological theme revolves around human suffering and the assurance of hope amidst despair, as exemplified in Job 17. The preacher outlines Job’s lamentation over his deteriorated state and the mockery of his friends, emphasizing the profound grief and sorrow Job experiences. Central Scripture references include Job 17, particularly verses one through seven and verses 10 through 16, which illustrate Job's plea for a mediator before God, ultimately pointing to Christ as the ultimate surety for humanity (Hebrews 7:19). The significance of this message lies in the Reformed focus on Christ's intercessory work, affirming that believers can confidently find hope and assurance in Him, especially when faced with existential despair and societal mockery, thus underscoring the importance of Christ as the sole basis for hope.
“We have one that pleads for God with us, and pleads for us before God, and that's our Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The graves are ready for all of us... A lot of people think they're not going to the graves tomorrow, but they will.”
“I need somebody to plead with God for me. And oh my. And I tell you what, that's why with Christ as our surety... there's nothing that can condemn us.”
“Where is now my hope? ... I see my hope... in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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