Habakkuk
The name "Habakkuk" is of Hebrew origin and is commonly understood to mean "to embrace" or "to wrestle," reflecting themes of struggle and faith found in the prophet’s writings. The name itself is derived from the Hebrew root "חבק" (chābaq), which means "to embrace" or "to cling." This duality in meaning can be interpreted as Habakkuk both embracing his faith and wrestling with his doubts and questions concerning God's justice and the suffering of His people, which are central themes in the book that bears his name.In the biblical context, Habakkuk is a minor prophet who lived during a time of great turmoil in Judah, likely before the Babylonian exile. His prophetic book is characterized by a dialogue with God, where Habakkuk questions God's tolerance of evil and injustice (Habakkuk 1:2-4) and ultimately receives a divine response that emphasizes faith and trust in God's sovereignty (Habakkuk 2:4). The concluding chapter of the book contains a beautiful prayer and a declaration of faith, illustrating the prophet's journey from doubt to trust in God's plan (Habakkuk 3:17-19). Thus, the name Habakkuk encapsulates his role as both a seeker of understanding and a faithful servant of God amidst adversity.
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Habakkuk - Part 2
By Roy Hession7051:02:27JOS 7:1PSA 30:5ISA 54:7HAB 2:14In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Habakkuk and specifically looks at the phrase "revive thy work in the midst of the years." The speaker explains that this phrase refers to God's grace restoring and renewing what has become cold and lifeless. They emphasize that this can be the experience of believers and that Jesus is at his best in areas of confusion and lack. The speaker also references the story of Joshua and the Israelites' defeat at Jericho, highlighting the importance of being obedient to God's instructions and not allowing sin to hinder our relationship with Him.
Habakkuk - Part 1
By Roy Hession8861:02:301SA 3:21PSA 85:5HAB 3:1In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for revival in the midst of the years. He refers to the Bible verse from Habakkuk 3:2, where the prophet asks God to revive His work. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing our own flaws and confessing our need for God's remaking hands. He also mentions the NIV version of the verse, which alters the phrase to "revive thy work in our time." The sermon concludes with a call for individuals to seek revival in their own lives and to pray for revival in their time.
Habakkuk - Part 5
By Roy Hession7281:02:26PSA 22:1PSA 90:11LAM 1:12MAT 27:46In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Achan in Joshua 7. The children of Israel committed a trespass by taking things that were supposed to be destroyed and hiding them. As a result, the anger of the Lord was kindled against Israel, and they suffered defeat in their next battle. Joshua prayed and sought to find the cause of their defeat, and it was revealed that Achan had sinned. Achan and his family were judged, and the Lord turned from his anger. The preacher emphasizes the importance of admitting our sins and seeking God's mercy, as well as the concept of suffering as a form of chastening from the Lord.
Habakkuk - Part 3
By Roy Hession7061:02:27EXO 34:61CH 16:34JOL 2:12MIC 7:18HAB 3:2MAT 6:33LUK 15:20In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the book "Daily Light" in understanding and handling scripture. The book is praised for its simple juxtaposition of Bible verses without any commentary. The preacher highlights the recurring theme of God's mercy and grace throughout the Old Testament, particularly in the story of Israel's journey from Egypt. Moses' desire to know God's glory leads to a revelation of God's forgiving nature. The sermon concludes with the realization that God's mercy and grace are essential for the redemption and forgiveness of sin.
Habakkuk - Part 4
By Roy Hession7011:02:26PSA 17:4PSA 30:5PSA 85:5PSA 103:9PSA 119:67DAN 9:9HAB 3:2The sermon transcript discusses the concept of mercy and its role in restoring individuals who have sinned. The speaker references biblical stories, such as that of David, to illustrate how grace can restore and ultimately bring about a happy ending. The transcript also emphasizes the importance of humility and repentance in receiving God's restorative mercy. It highlights the idea that God's mercy is abundant and that individuals should have confidence in seeking it. The transcript concludes by encouraging listeners to pray for mercy and have faith that God will respond.
Nahum, Habakkuk
By Zac Poonen2.3K55:23ISA 52:7NAM 1:2NAM 1:14MAT 6:33In this sermon, the speaker addresses the frustration and confusion that believers often feel when they see the wicked prospering and the righteous suffering. The speaker uses the example of the prophet Habakkuk, who questioned God about this injustice. God responds by telling Habakkuk to be patient, as His plans will be fulfilled in due time. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to trust in God's timing and to remember that He will ultimately judge the wicked and bring prosperity to His people. The sermon also highlights the importance of proclaiming the full gospel, which includes not only forgiveness of sins but also victory over sin and the defeat of Satan through Jesus' death on the cross.