The sermon delivered by Roland Browning, titled "The Believer's Hope," emphasizes the sovereignty of God and the nature of divine mercy, anchored in the Scriptures, particularly Lamentations 3:22-26. Browning argues that despite the trials and afflictions faced by believers—exemplified by the despair expressed by Jeremiah—there remains unfailing hope because of God's mercy. He underscores the personal nature of salvation, inviting listeners to examine their faith and to recognize that their hope rests solely in God’s grace rather than their own works or perceived merits. By highlighting specific biblical references, such as Psalm 51 and Romans 5, Browning illustrates how God’s merciful character is the assurance upon which believers can rely, ultimately signifying that genuine hope is found in the faithful and unchanging nature of God.
“It is of the Lord's mercy that we are not consumed. God would be just to consume us and burn us into dust. But oh, because of His lovingkindness, we have this comfort, we have this confidence.”
“Nothing I have done, will do or ever do, calls God to love me. But understand this also, Nothing that I will do will ever cause God to stop loving me.”
“Our hope is that God will be merciful to me in and through the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“It is good that a man should both hope and wait, or quietly wait, for the salvation of the Lord.”
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