In his sermon titled "Jehovah Aids the Forsaken," Daniel Parks explores the theme of divine providence in the face of abandonment, focusing on Psalm 27:10. He argues that while human relationships can fail—citing familial and societal betrayal, particularly in the life of Christ—the assurance remains that God, referred to as Jehovah, will provide care and support to the forsaken. Parks elaborates using both personal anecdotes and biblical illustrations, particularly the experiences of Jesus being forsaken by his friends, family, and society. He highlights the essential nature of God's steadfast love, which surpasses any earthly relationship, and emphasizes the practical significance of this truth for believers: even in the midst of rejection, they can be assured of God's unwavering support and care. The sermon serves to comfort and encourage Christians facing alienation due to their faith.
“When my father and my mother forsake me, then Jehovah will take me up.”
“Do not be surprised if you are forsaken by family members and people whom you thought were very close to you.”
“Jesus on Calvary's cross said, my God, my God, why have you forsaken me? He did not say my father. Why have you forsaken me? And there is a vast difference.”
“Remember this, that even if your father and your mother forsake you, then Jehovah will take you up.”
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!