The sermon on the book of Habakkuk focuses on the theme of divine justice and faith amidst suffering and injustice. The preacher presents key arguments illustrating Habakkuk's lament over the apparent silence of God in the face of rampant wickedness, affirming that God will bring judgment through the Chaldeans as a means of discipline for His people. Scripture references, particularly Habakkuk 1:2-4 and 2:4, emphasize the struggle between human perceptions of justice and God's sovereign plan, culminating in the profound statement that "the just shall live by his faith." The practical significance lies in encouraging believers to maintain their trust in God's goodness and sovereignty, even when circumstances seem dire, reinforcing the Reformed understanding of God's active governance over history and His ultimate purpose for redemption.
“O Lord, how long shall I cry, and thou wilt not hear?”
“Behold, his soul, which is lifted up, is not upright in him, but the just shall live by his faith.”
“In wrath, remember mercy.”
“Yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my salvation.”
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