In his sermon titled "Two Shalls of the LORD," Rowland Wheatley explores the theological implications of God’s unchanging glory and His joy in creation, as presented in Psalm 104:31 and Hebrews 1. The preacher argues that the "shall" statements in Scripture affirm God's determined will and certainty in His acts. Through a detailed analysis of both the creation account and the exaltation of Jesus Christ, Wheatley underscores that God’s glory is eternal and surpasses the fleeting nature of humanity. He highlights Scripture references, such as Jeremiah, Romans 1, and John 17, to illustrate that creation and redemption reveal His glory and serve as a foundation for believers' faith. The practical significance lies in encouraging believers to recognize God's sovereign plan and to find comfort in the assurance that God's works are eternal and will lead to eternal life for His people.
“The glory of the Lord shall endure forever. The Lord shall rejoice in his works.”
“True religion... does not cost anything, is not worth fighting for.”
“What is man? compared with God. What is man that can rise up and say he knows more than God?”
“The glory of the Lord shall endure forever. This doesn't mean, of course, that there are changes in those things that happen... Nothing is happening that's taking him unawares.”
The Bible states that the glory of the Lord shall endure forever and the Lord shall rejoice in His works (Psalm 104:31).
Psalm 104:31, Hebrews 1:3
God's promises, such as those expressed with 'shall' in Scripture, emphasize their certainty (Hebrews 1:3).
Isaiah 53:2-12, Hebrews 1:3
Understanding creation is essential as it reveals God's glory and underpins the entire narrative of Scripture (Psalm 104:5).
Psalm 104:5, Romans 1:20
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