The sermon titled "She hath done what she could" by Mike Walker centers around the powerful act of a woman who anoints Jesus with precious ointment, as recounted in Mark 14:1-11. Walker emphasizes the significance of her deed as a demonstration of love for Christ, contrasting it with the coldness and indifference of the surrounding disciples, particularly Judas Iscariot. He argues that the act was deemed a "good work" not because of human merit, but because it was done through the enabling grace of God, highlighting that true devotion to Christ often exposes hearts indifferent to Him. Walker supports his points by referencing the parallel accounts in Matthew, Luke, and John, and discusses the theological implications of Christ's impending death as the true Passover Lamb. The significance of the sermon lies in encouraging believers to honor Christ with their lives and actions, responding to His love with devotion and sacrifice, regardless of worldly opinions.
“She hath wrought a good work on me. This is the only place that anything's ever called that we did a good work.”
“The only reason [you love the gospel] is because God did a work of grace in your heart.”
“Those who honor him, those who honor him as this woman did, he honored her.”
“May God give us the grace to imitate her.”
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!