In the sermon titled "THY and MY," Drew Dietz addresses the profound theological topic of personal redemption and the intimate relationship believers have with God, specifically focusing on the doctrines of creation, redemption, and assurance of faith. He begins with Isaiah 54:1-8 to illustrate how God, as the Maker and Redeemer, offers His great mercy to the forsaken, questioning the congregation on whether they can personally affirm Him as "my" Maker and Redeemer. Dietz references other Scriptures, like John 20:24-31 and Daniel 6:10-23, to highlight how faith is essential in navigating doubts and challenges, asserting that believers are called to recognize their personal relationship with Christ amidst life's distractions. The overarching significance of the message is that recognizing God as both "Thy" and "my" instills a sense of personal assurance and belonging that is critical for spiritual vitality in the believer’s life.
“Can we with certainty exclaim that this immutable, this holy, harmless, undefiled One... is my Maker, my Redeemer?”
“The cure for our current unbelief is always faith — faith in Christ, faith by Christ, the faith of Christ.”
“Do I agree with what this book says about us, about ourselves? Not the person sitting next to you, not mom and dad, no, about yourself.”
“Christ, and Christ alone, is our personal, specific, unique, intimate God and Redeemer this day.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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