In the sermon titled "What God Requires is Performed by Love," Paul Tyler expounds on the theological significance of divine requirements as framed in Deuteronomy 10:12-13. He emphasizes that God expects His people to fear Him, walk in His ways, and love Him wholeheartedly, illustrating how these commands are intrinsically connected to a healthy relationship with God. Tyler references Abraham's faith and obedience as paradigmatic examples, delineating the distinction between a servile fear and a filial fear that reflects reverence and love. Practical application of these doctrines underscores that true love for God manifests through obedience to His commandments, which ultimately is for the believer's spiritual benefit and flourish. The sermon situates its conclusions within the broader narrative of Scripture, showcasing God’s orderly nature and the covenant relationship established with His chosen people.
“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. And the fear of the Lord here is not a servile fear as a slave before the taskmaster. No, it's a filial fear as a son to the father in reverence and in godly fear.”
“This treasure was by Christ possessed. In this his understanding stood, and everyone that's with it blessed has free redemption in his blood.”
“To love Him there must be a wonderful change wrought by the Spirit in your heart, and then you'll love Him.”
“The love of Christ is rich and free, fixed on his own eternally.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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