In the sermon, "Would We Really Rather Have Things Our Way?", Frank Hall addresses the theological doctrine of divine sovereignty and the significance of waiting on God. He argues that waiting on the Lord is not merely a duty but a glorious privilege, emphasizing that true submission to God’s will requires patience, humility, and trust in His divine timing. Hall references Psalm 27:14, which calls believers to wait on the Lord with courage, and ties this to the believers’ assurance in God’s providence, highlighting that He works according to His eternal purpose. The practical significance of this waiting entails a transformation of believers’ perspectives, turning discontentment into joyful anticipation, an essential aspect of Reformed theology that underscores God’s sovereign plan for salvation and daily sustenance.
“If we would honor the Lord Jesus, we must wait on him faithfully.”
“God does not always work immediately, but He always works.”
“Would we rather have our foolish way than His, who is love, mercy, and wisdom?”
“He is with us always. He loved us. He chose us. He suffered, bled, and died for us.”
The Bible teaches that waiting on God is a privilege and responsibility, as seen in Psalm 27:14.
Psalm 27:14
God's promises are assured by His character and the completion of His work through Christ.
Luke 22:42
Waiting on God cultivates patience and trust, aligning us with His divine will.
Psalm 27:14, Luke 22:42
Our attitude should be one of cheerful expectation and perseverance as we trust in God's timing.
Psalm 27:14
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!