In Tom Harding's sermon titled "John Our Brother In Tribulation," he addresses the nature of tribulation in the life of believers, emphasizing that faith in Christ does not shield one from trials and heartaches. Citing Revelation 1:9-11, Harding highlights John's experience of being exiled to Patmos, which he interprets as a sovereign act of God that allowed for the revelation of Jesus Christ. The sermon draws upon multiple Scriptural references, including the sufferings of Jesus and the experiences of the apostles, to illustrate that suffering can serve divine purposes, such as the preservation of God's Word for future generations. The doctrinal significance of this message is rooted in Reformed theology, which asserts God's sovereignty over all circumstances, using trials to further His redemptive work and encourage perseverance in faith among believers as they navigate tribulations together in the context of the Church.
“Being a believer of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ does not exempt us from sorrow, trial, heartache and tribulation.”
“God worked all things after the counsel of his own will.”
“We are born into this kingdom by the supernatural power of God.”
“Believers worship Him every day... You don't have to be in a certain building or place or cathedral.”
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