18 Jul
18Jul

SERMON ABOUT ABRAHAM & FAITH  

🔥 “The Long Walk of Faith: How Abraham Became the Father of Righteousness” Abraham didn’t start out as a spiritual giant. He was just a man—flawed, uncertain, living in a world that worshipped idols and thrived on comfort. But when God called, Abraham didn’t argue. He walked. No GPS. No details. No timeline. Just one command: “Go from your country, your people and your father’s household to the land I will show you.” — Genesis 12:1 And he did. That one decision—rooted in pure, raw faith—changed the course of history. 

Abraham’s faith wasn’t perfect. He doubted, stumbled, even took detours (remember Ishmael?). But every time he fell, he got back up and walked forward. He built altars. He wrestled with God. He dared to believe the impossible: that he would be the father of nations... even when his body was aging and his wife’s womb was barren. “Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness.” — Romans 4:3 

His righteousness didn’t come from behavior—it came from belief. God didn’t choose Abraham because he was fearless, flawless, or famous. He chose him because, in the silence, Abraham still said “yes.” And that kind of yes echoed across generations. Today, we call him the Father of Faith.  

Abraham’s faith isn’t just ancient history—it’s a blueprint for how to live with trust, courage, and purpose today. Here’s how his journey resonates in our modern lives: 🌟 Timeless Lessons from Abraham’s Faith 

  • Trusting the Unknown Abraham left his homeland without knowing where he was going. That kind of radical trust in divine guidance encourages us to move forward even when the path isn’t clear—whether it’s a career change, a relationship decision, or a spiritual calling. 
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  • Waiting with Patience He waited 25 years for the birth of Isaac, the child of promise. In a world of instant gratification, Abraham reminds us that some of the most meaningful outcomes require patience and perseverance. 
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  • Faith Over Feelings When asked to sacrifice Isaac, Abraham obeyed, trusting that God could even raise him from the dead. That teaches us to lean on faith even when emotions and logic scream otherwise. 
  • Imperfect but Chosen Abraham made mistakes—he lied, doubted, and tried to take shortcuts. Yet he’s still called the “father of faith.” That’s a powerful reminder that God works through imperfect people who are willing to trust Him. 
  • Building a Legacy His faith shaped generations and laid the foundation for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Today, your faith can impact your family, community, and even people you’ll never meet. 

🔍 Why It Still Matters Abraham’s story encourages us to: 

  • Step out in faith when life feels uncertain 
  • Trust promises even when they seem delayed 
  • Prioritize spiritual values over comfort 
  • Stay resilient through trials and setbacks 

His journey is a call to live boldly, trust deeply, and walk with purpose. If you were in Abraham’s shoes, what would your leap of faith look like today?  

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