The sermon titled "Praise the Lord" by Stephen Hyde expounds on Psalm 105, emphasizing the significance of gratitude, prayer, and public testimony in the life of a believer. The main theological topic addressed is the faithful sovereignty of God in His dealings with Israel, illustrated through His covenant promises to Abraham and fulfilled over time. Hyde encourages the congregation to actively give thanks to God, call upon His name in times of need, and declare His wondrous works among all people. Scripture references, particularly Psalm 105:1-5, reinforce the call to worship, remembrance, and sharing of God’s blessings, underscoring His grace and mercy towards sinners. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its exhortation to cultivate a lifestyle of thanksgiving and worship, reflecting the Reformed doctrine of living all of life for the glory of God.
“O give thanks unto the Lord... how we need to.”
“We are to testify of what God has done and to let people realize that we believe in a God who hears and answers prayer.”
“Glory ye in his holy name... our little lives on this earth, we're here not to please ourselves. We're here to glorify our God.”
“Seek the Lord and His strength. Seek His face evermore.”
The Bible exhorts us to give thanks to the Lord as an expression of our gratitude for His gracious dealings with us.
Psalm 105:1
Scripture assures us that God hears and answers prayer, and we are encouraged to call upon His name in all situations.
Psalm 105:1
Talking about God's wondrous works serves as a testimony to His faithfulness and inspires others to recognize His greatness.
Psalm 105:2
Seeking the Lord and His strength involves relying on Him for guidance and support in all aspects of life.
Psalm 105:4
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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