The sermon titled "Noah's Worship" by Marvin Stalnaker examines the act of worship displayed by Noah upon exiting the ark after the flood, focusing on the theological significance of substitutionary atonement and God's covenantal mercy. The key points highlight Noah's obedience to God's command to leave the ark, which symbolizes faith in God's timing and management of creation. Stalnaker emphasizes Noah's response of worship through building an altar and offering sacrifices, drawing parallels to the ultimate sacrifice of Christ, which fulfills the law and offers atonement. Scriptural references such as Genesis 8:20 and John 10:27 underline the themes of divine guidance and the call to worship. The sermon underscores the practical significance of prioritizing worship and trust in God above personal safety and comforts, reflecting Reformed doctrines of grace and the importance of covenantal faithfulness.
“Noah had the command of God to go into the ark. The Lord told him when to go in, so he must wait for the command to go out.”
“And the first thing that Noah did...was he worshipped God. He didn't look to build a house...He built an altar.”
“Noah was still a man that had an old man just like we have an old man. We who believe have an old nature just like with a new nature.”
“While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night shall not cease.”
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