In the sermon titled "Thankful Unto Him," Paul Mahan emphasizes the importance of joyful worship as an expression of gratitude towards God, drawing from Psalm 100. He argues that worship, particularly through singing, is a fundamental duty of believers that reflects their understanding of God’s sovereignty and mercy. Mahan highlights key scriptural references such as Psalm 100, 95, and 98 to demonstrate that making a "joyful noise" to the Lord serves both to glorify God and to uplift the worshippers themselves. The sermon underscores the Reformed doctrines of God's sovereignty, mercy, and grace, asserting that true worship is not based on human merit but is a response to the gospel of Christ, who fulfills God's redemptive plan. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the call for believers to enter worship with thankfulness, recognizing God's goodness and truth as foundational to their faith.
“The gospel itself, God's Word, God's worship, worship of God out of the mouths of babes and settlings, though they cannot carry a tune, is music to his ears.”
“We're not going to church. You are the church. We're going to worship the Lord.”
“It’s not only glorifying to our Lord, but it’s good for us. He says, 'sing unto yourself. Make melody in your own hearts.'”
“It’s blasphemy to say he didn’t. It’s blasphemy to say he did try it. He attempted. No, this is God's people’s cause for shouting and rejoicing.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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