The Reformation in Spain - Psalm 19:7 The sermon centers on the transformative power and enduring authority of Scripture, presenting the written Word of God as a living, luminous force that converts the soul, imparts wisdom to the simple, and kindles faith even in the darkest times. Drawing from Psalm 19, Psalm 119, and 2 Peter 1, it emphasizes that God's Word is not merely a historical document but a dynamic instrument of grace, capable of piercing hearts and igniting revival, as seen in the Reformation's triumph over Roman Catholic darkness. Through vivid historical accounts—particularly the courageous efforts of figures like William Tyndale, Francisco de Enzinas, Juan Perez de Pineda, and the hunchbacked evangelist Giuliano Hernandez—the sermon illustrates how the Word of God, despite persecution, smuggling, and martyrdom, has penetrated even the most oppressive regimes, including Spain's Inquisition, to bring salvation and renewal. The tone is both reverent and stirring, blending deep gratitude with urgent exhortation, calling believers to cherish, hide, and share Scripture as the supreme light in a world still hostile to divine truth. Ultimately, the message affirms that the Gospel, proclaimed through the Word, remains the surest hope and the most powerful instrument of spiritual awakening.