In the sermon titled "Everlasting Peace," Matt Wortmann explores the theological implications of Lamentations 3:1-23, focusing on the themes of human affliction, divine mercy, and the nature of hope in Christ. He argues that believers often experience despair and doubt as they confront their sinful nature and the seeming silence of God in their darkest moments. Citing Lamentations 3:22-23, he emphasizes that God's mercies are new every morning, highlighting His unchanging faithfulness despite human unworthiness. This sermon underlines the Reformed understanding of grace and election, asserting that salvation is solely through God’s mercy and not by human effort. Thus, the doctrinal significance lies in recognizing that believers can only find true hope and peace in the assurance of God's promises and compassionate nature.
“Our worth is nothing. If you're offended by that, then you don't believe. You don't get to see what Christ is.”
“It is of the Lord's mercies that we are not consumed because His compassions, they fail not.”
“The Lord is my portion, saith my soul, therefore will I hope in Him.”
“We could not be consumed... what a blessed thing to hear that Christ died for our sins and our own condition is now satisfied.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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