In this sermon, Dan Shaw delves into the Book of Habakkuk, a minor prophet whose faith in God is tested by God's seeming injustice. The context of Habakkuk's prophecy is explained, highlighting the corruption, injustice, and looming Babylonian invasion faced by Judah. The sermon draws parallels between historical events and personal struggles, emphasizing the relevance of faith and God's plans even in dire circumstances. The narrative is enriched with a personal anecdote from World War II and a literary reference to C.S. Lewis's 'The Chronicles of Narnia.' The suffering and doubts of Habakkuk are compared to the sufferings of Jesus Christ, reinforcing the message of faith and trust in God's ultimate plan. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the power of faith and trust in God's promises.

00:00 Introduction to Minor Prophets

00:30 Habakkuk's Relevance in the New Testament

01:30 The Corruption of Judah

04:42 Personal Anecdote: WWII Survivor

08:31 Modern-Day Parallels to Habakkuk's Struggles

09:54 Habakkuk's Complaint to God

17:17 God's Response to Habakkuk

24:44 Theological Reflections on Suffering

27:39 Habakkuk's Trust in God

28:03 Faith Through Hearing

29:05 The Miracle of Baptism

30:55 The Chronicles of Narnia

35:23 Shasta's Encounter with Aslan

43:33 God's Ultimate Judgment

44:34 Jesus Christ's Sacrifice

49:23 Endurance Through Christ

49:53 A Mighty Fortress is Our God

51:19 Closing Prayer

What's REALLY Happening When God Seems To Do Nothing?