In the sermon "Where now is my hope?" based on Job 17, Don Bell explores the profound themes of despair, hope, and intercession amidst suffering. He highlights Job's anguished cries to God, reflecting on his physical and emotional state as he confronts death and mockery from friends who wrongly accuse him. The preacher draws connections between Job’s plea for a "surety" to represent him before God and the Reformed doctrine of Christ as our Advocate and Surety, showing how Jesus intercedes for His people (Hebrews 7:25). The sermon's practical significance lies in the reminder of Christ's ongoing role in believers' lives, encouraging them to place their hope not in earthly outcomes but in the eternal promises of God.
“Oh, that one might plead for a man with God as a man pleaded for his neighbor... We have one that pleads for us before God, and that’s our Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The graves are ready for all of us... It's ready for all of us.”
“I need somebody to strike hands with me... That’s what Christ does.”
“Where now is my hope? I see my hope... in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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