The sermon "Only Believe" by Caleb Hickman focuses on the theme of faith, particularly in the context of overcoming unbelief as found in Mark 5. Hickman articulates that unbelief is a pervasive struggle for believers, despite God's unchanging faithfulness. He supports his arguments with passages from Scripture, including portions from Romans 7 and 2 Timothy 1:9, demonstrating the necessity of divine grace in restoring faith and bringing believers back to reliance on Christ. He emphasizes that justification comes solely through the faith of Jesus Christ, not through human effort or sincerity, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. The practical significance of the message is rooted in encouraging believers to look beyond their circumstances and continuously rely on the Lord's sufficiency and grace to dispel fear and doubt.
“The evil which I would not that I do. It ain't what we eat. It ain't what we drink. And it's not even what we say. It's that we wander away from Him in unbelief.”
“He's not looking to our faithfulness. He's looking to the faithfulness of his darling son and what the Lord Jesus Christ accomplished.”
“Faith does not search for answers. It looks to Christ as full assurance, full assurance by faith.”
“These are your words of comfort tonight, brethren. Be not afraid. Only believe.”
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