In Susannah Spurgeon's sermon titled "My Way - Your Way," the central theological topic addressed is the contrast between human inclination towards ease and God’s call to a life of obedience and self-denial. Spurgeon emphasizes the struggle of believers to remain on God's straight path amidst temptations and the allure of more comfortable alternatives. She draws on Psalm 5:8, where the plea is made for divine guidance to navigate life's complexities and highlights the importance of recognizing that God’s thoughts and ways differ fundamentally from human desires (Isaiah 55:8-9). The practical significance of this sermon lies in its encouragement to believers to seek God's guidance earnestly, trust His leadership, and embrace the path He has ordained, trusting that it ultimately leads to joy and fulfillment in His presence.
“Make your way straight before my face. Dear Lord, it is not that your ways are ever crooked or deviating, but that my eyes are bent on seeing pleasant little by-paths.”
“Walking with you in the gloom is far sweeter and safer than walking alone in the sunlight.”
“Your way for me has been marked out from all eternity, and it leads directly to Yourself and home.”
“Best of all, dearest Lord, may you yourself come with me along life's road, today and every day.”
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