Westminster Shorter Catechism Q&A 57

The sermon explores the significance of the fourth commandment, urging listeners to understand the Sabbath not as a burden, but as a source of delight rooted in a relationship with God. Drawing from Romans 1, it contrasts modern naturalism with ancient pagan religions, arguing that both seek to harness power—one through statues and the other through technology—ultimately failing to answer life's most profound questions. The message emphasizes that a Christian worldview, grounded in faith and a recognition of God's order and power, provides the most reliable foundation for both scientific inquiry and a life of purpose, ultimately pointing to the need for redemption and a relationship with Jesus Christ.