In this sermon titled "Take The Word And Eat It Up," Tom Harding explores the dual nature of God's Word as both sweet and bitter, rooted in Revelation 10:5-11. He argues that consuming the Word leads to the sweetness of God's promises of salvation through Jesus Christ, which offset the bitter conviction of sin that accompanies spiritual awakening and understanding. Harding references Scripture, including Psalm 119 and Romans 3, to show how the Word reveals the reality of human sinfulness, thus proving essential for a genuine relationship with the Savior. The practical significance of this message lies in the call to actively engage with Scripture, implying that true salvation involves both receiving God's promises and recognizing one's sinful state, as a necessary step toward repentance and faith.
“Take the Word of God and eat it up. Eat it up. And it will be sweet in your mouth. And it will also produce the bitterness of conviction of sin.”
“The sweet promises of God bring the conviction of sin. If we’re never convicted of our sin, we’ll never look to the Savior to save us from our sin.”
“There has to be a stripping before there's a clothing. There has to be a wounding before there's a healing.”
“Take the Word of God. Eat it up. Consume it. Meditate upon it. It's a children's bread.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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