The sermon "Why We Faint Not," preached by Caleb Hickman, primarily addresses the theological themes of divine comfort, perseverance in faith, and the sovereignty of God amidst life's trials and suffering. Hickman draws heavily on 2 Corinthians 4, emphasizing how, like Paul, believers can endure afflictions without losing heart because their strength comes not from themselves, but from Christ. Key arguments revolve around the idea that suffering is a means of revealing God's grace and sovereignty, illustrated through examples such as Job's trials and David's reflections in Psalm 73. Specific scripture references include 2 Corinthians 4:1-7, which highlights the transformative power of the gospel, and Lamentations 3:22-23, affirming God's faithfulness and mercy. The sermon underscores the practical significance of viewing hardships through the lens of God's providential care, encouraging believers to rely on God's promises for sustenance and hope, pointing each other continually to Christ.
“The source of our strength is not ourselves. The source of our strength is Christ.”
“Every minute detail of our life has been ordered by the Lord.”
“When you're troubled, look to Christ. When you're afflicted, look to Christ.”
“Our only hope is being awakened in His likeness. We shall be made like Him for we shall see Him as He is.”
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