In the sermon "Listening for the Sound of the Trumpet," Drew Dietz explores the theological concept of God's providence and the significance of communal worship as illustrated in Numbers 10. He emphasizes the role of the trumpets as instruments of gathering, alerting, and proclaiming the Gospel, asserting that just as the Israelites were called together by the sound of the trumpet, so believers are called to gather and worship in peace. Dietz references Isaiah 27:13 and Isaiah 58:1 to show the trumpet's symbolic connection to Gospel preaching, highlighting its dual function to alarm the flesh and comfort the spirit. The sermon underscores practical implications for worship, asserting that gatherings should focus on the Gospel and lead to self-examination and rejoicing in God's grace, as believers grow together in their faith journey, bolstered by the presence of Christ represented by the cloud during the Israelites' travels.
“Every time we come together, the sound of the Gospel goes forth, life unto life or death unto death.”
“What we do here is above you and me. What we do here is we are worshipping the God of glory.”
“Gathering together through worship...is about worshiping Christ. Set this time aside. Guard it jealously. Honor it.”
“If you don't go with us, we don't want to go. We don't need to go. If His presence is not with us, and I believe His presence is with us, because His gospel is preached.”
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!