In Joe Galuszek's sermon titled "The Two-fold Message of Evangelism," he explores the themes of human frailty and divine sovereignty as presented in Isaiah 40. The sermon emphasizes that all human efforts and righteousness are ultimately worthless in God’s eyes, encapsulated in the metaphor that "all flesh is grass." This point is supported by Scripture, particularly Isaiah 40:6-8 and 1 Peter 1:24-25, illustrating that while human glory fades, the Word of God endures forever. Galuszek contrasts this bleak reality with the comforting promise of God's redemptive work, as seen in Isaiah 40:9-10, where God is portrayed as a shepherd who gathers and cares for His flock. The practical significance of this message lies in the call for believers to evangelize, reminding them that the message of comfort and salvation comes from God alone, serving not as a self-righteous boast, but as a declaration of dependency on Christ.
“All flesh is grass. All flesh is grass. Oh my. And what? And all the goodliness, the goodliness thereof, is as a flower of the field.”
“The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of the Lord shall stand forever.”
“You're nothing, and the Lord Jesus Christ is everything.”
“Without Him, without Him, you can do nothing.”
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