Marvin Stalnaker's sermon titled "Praising The LORD," centered on Psalm 145:1-2, explores the theological significance of praising God as an essential posture of the believer's life. Stalnaker emphasizes that true praise arises from a heart transformed by God's grace, highlighting the experiential knowledge of God's mercy that leads individuals to extol His name daily. He supports his arguments with various Scripture references, including Hebrews 13:15 and Ephesians 1:3-14, which illustrate that the praise owed to God is a response to His sovereign acts of grace rather than human merit. The sermon underscores the necessity of daily praise despite human frailty, asserting that the believer's praise originates from God's continual mercy and enables a deep relational awareness of God's kingship and goodness. The practical significance lies in the exhortation to cultivate a lifestyle of worship that recognizes God's unceasing faithfulness even amid life's trials.
“To praise the Lord... means to boast, to be clear, to celebrate, to come, to commend, to rejoice, to glory in.”
“The Lord's people behold every day the mercy of Almighty God.”
“Not by what I've done, but the praise of the glory of his grace.”
“One day, maybe I can praise you like I want to. But I fall so short right now.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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