The sermon titled "Knowledge Too Wonderful," based on Psalm 139:1-6, addresses the doctrine of God's omniscience as it pertains to both Christ and His people. Preacher Clay Curtis emphasizes the depth of God’s knowledge, illustrating how it serves as a comfort to believers. He articulates three main points: the understanding of God's knowledge of our thoughts, His acquaintance with our ways, and the resultant call to worship from this awareness. Scripture references include Romans 11:33, Isaiah 40:28, and Jeremiah 29:11, highlighting that God's knowledge is not to instill fear but to assure believers of His intimate understanding and care. The practical significance of this doctrine is that it encourages worship and trust in God's sovereignty over both Christ and His elect, providing a framework for believers to grasp their identity and acceptance in Christ.
“Such knowledge is too wonderful for me; it is high, I cannot attain unto it.”
“When you're weary, cast down… the Lord knows when you're weary. But He knows, He knows. He knows your thoughts.”
“God’s thoughts toward us shall prevail. Whatever He’s thought toward His people, that’s what’s going to prevail.”
“Just ask yourself this. Have you ever had just one thought that didn’t please the Father? Just one thought. We have to have every thought, every imagination of the thoughts of our hearts must be absolutely perfect, righteous, holy, always, or God can’t receive us.”
The Bible teaches that God knows all our thoughts and ways, as expressed in Psalm 139.
Psalm 139:1-6, Jeremiah 29:11, Malachi 3:17
Scripture, particularly Psalm 139 and Jeremiah 29:11, affirms that God has loving thoughts toward His people.
Jeremiah 29:11, Psalm 139:17
God's knowledge is crucial because it assures us that we are known, cared for, and guided by Him.
Psalm 139:1-6, Hebrews 4:15-16
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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