The sermon titled "Blessed be the Lord" by Paul Tyler focuses on the theological themes encapsulated in the dedication of the temple by Solomon, taking a close look at 1 Kings 8:55-56. Tyler articulates the significance of divine blessings and the faithfulness of God in fulfilling His promises to Israel, emphasizing that "there hath not failed one word of all his good promise." He highlights Solomon's request for wisdom, which reflects a deep understanding of our need for divine guidance and the necessity of God’s grace in carrying out responsibilities—an acknowledgement central to Reformed theology. By referencing Solomon’s prayer and the glory of God filling the temple, he illustrates that true worship requires divine alignment and the presence of the Holy Spirit. The practical significance lies in the reminder that, just as God was faithful to Israel, He also blesses believers today through Christ, who removes the curse of the law and imparts grace.
“There hath not failed one word of all his good promise, which he promised by the hand of Moses his servant.”
“All true prayer, friends, comes forth from unfeigned lips. It's a true reflection of your heart.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ died a cursed death. The death of the cross was a cursed death.”
“There's no blessing, friends, apart from Christ. There's no blessing apart from the substitutory death of Christ, suffering in the sinner's room, place and stead.”
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