This sermon centers on the encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman, highlighting various attributes of Jesus' character and the transformative power of His grace in the woman's life.
The sermon by David Domalski, based on John 4, focuses on various aspects of Jesus' character and the transformation of the Samaritan woman He encountered. Here's a summarized version of the key points in this sermon:
**The Passage**
- The speaker reads John 4:29, where the Samaritan woman tells people to come see a man who told her everything she ever did.
- Emphasizes the eternal nature of God's Word.
**Main Points**
1. *Jesus is Sovereign (Mighty)*
- Discusses Jesus' journey through different regions in the Gospel of John.
- Highlights that Jesus had a divine appointment with the Samaritan woman at the well.
- Explains that Jesus' purposeful actions illustrate His sovereignty.
2. *Jesus is Human*
- Contrasts the image of Jesus as a superhero with a more human portrayal.
- Points out Jesus' weariness, thirst, and hunger as evidence of His humanity.
- Emphasizes that Jesus can sympathize with human weakness.
3. *Jesus is Eternal*
- Explores the idea that Jesus offers "living water" that is His own Spirit.
- Points to John 7:39, where Jesus offers His Spirit, emphasizing His eternal nature.
4. *Jesus is a Counselor*
- Highlights Jesus' conversation with the Samaritan woman and His knowledge of her life.
- Discusses the difference in the Samaritan and Jewish views of God and worship.
- Emphasizes that the Father seeks true worshipers in spirit and truth.
5. *Jesus is Wonderful*
- Reflects on the Samaritan woman's transformation and testimony.
- Describes how the encounter with Jesus changed her perspective on her own life.
- Invites the audience to consider their own shortcomings and how God's grace can transform them.
**Conclusion**
- David shares his own personal transformation and understanding of God's grace.
- Encourages the audience to acknowledge their own sin and receive God's grace.
- Closes with a quote from Isaiah 53:5, emphasizing Jesus' sacrifice for our transgressions.
