In George Whitefield's sermon "Walking with God," the main theological topic is the concept of walking in communion with God, as exemplified by Enoch in Genesis 5:24 and further illustrated in Hebrews 11. Whitefield argues that true walking with God implies the removal of the heart's hostility towards Him, reconciliation through Christ's atonement, and ongoing fellowship empowered by the Holy Spirit. He elucidates that Enoch's life demonstrates a pattern of faith leading to divine acceptance, emphasizing that walking with God encompasses daily spiritual progress and maintaining a close relationship with Him through prayer, Scripture reading, meditation, and obedience. The sermon upholds critical Reformed doctrines, such as justification by faith and the necessity of the transformative work of the Holy Spirit, highlighting that walking with God is both an honor and a source of joy amid life's trials, ultimately leading to eternal glory.
“If this can be truly said of you and me after our death, then we will not have any reason to complain that we have lived in vain.”
“Walking with God consists chiefly in the unchanging, habitual determination of our will to seek after God in a routine dependence on His power and promises.”
“It is a very high honor to be admitted into an earthly prince's council, to be trusted with his secrets, to have his ear at all times... But oh, what is this honor in comparison to that which the lowliest on earth can enjoy when they walk with God?”
“The nearer you walk with God, the more you will enjoy him whose presence is life, and you will be better prepared for being placed at his right hand where his pleasures are forevermore.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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