In the sermon "Let's Boast," Luke Coffey addresses the theological topic of boasting, contrasting human pride with a God-centered boasting that acknowledges God's glory. He argues that while personal boasting is considered foolish and anti-scriptural, believers are encouraged to boast in the Lord as an expression of faith and gratitude. Key Scripture references include Psalm 27 and Psalm 34, both emphasizing that God is the source of light, salvation, and strength, which believers can confidently proclaim. The sermon highlights the practical significance of this doctrine—encouraging Christians to declare the goodness of God rather than attributing accomplishments to themselves, thus reinforcing the Reformed principle of solutio sola Deo gloria (glory to God alone).
“When I was a kid, I had a really big problem... every time I said something, I was gonna be boasting or bragging about myself.”
“The problem with boasting... is that we want to take credit. We want the glory.”
“We have to try to take the credit or the glory in everything. That's just who we are.”
“I will bless the Lord at all times. His praise shall continually be in my mouth.”
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