In the sermon "Do Not Be Afraid," C. H. Spurgeon addresses the overarching theme of God's reassurance to His people amidst fear and anxiety. He discusses the repeated biblical exhortation to "do not be afraid," illustrating this with various examples from Scripture, such as God's commands to Abraham (Gen. 15:1), Isaac (Gen. 26:24), Jacob (Gen. 46:3), and the Israelites at the Red Sea (Ex. 14:13). Spurgeon emphasizes that these assurances serve both to encourage believers to trust in God's presence and provision and to dispel the slavery of fear that can hinder faith. The practical significance of this message lies in its affirmation that believers can approach God with confidence, recognizing His mercy and love, even in the face of overwhelming circumstances.
“Do not be afraid, for I am with you and will bless you.”
“How can I be afraid? Remember, dear friend, your safety lies in trusting Jesus and not in being afraid of Him.”
“Do not grieve Christ by being afraid of him.”
“Never give up praying, hoping, and expecting. Do not be afraid, only believe, and you will have your heart's desire.”
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