In his sermon titled "The Character of the Godly," Paul Tyler centers on the theological topic of the righteousness and life of the godly as illustrated in Psalm 1:2-3. He emphasizes the stark contrast between the blessedness of the righteous and the wicked, underscoring that true delight is found in God’s law, which is essential for spiritual vitality. He cites several Scriptural references, such as Jeremiah and Hebrews, to affirm that God writes His law upon the hearts of believers, signifying that obedience springs from a transformed nature rather than mere external compliance. The sermon concludes with practical significance, asserting that a life rooted in God leads to spiritual prosperity and fruitfulness, exemplified by the metaphor of a tree planted by streams of water, which symbolizes sustenance and growth in spiritual life.
“Mine elect, God the Father said, mine elect, my servant, in whom my soul delighted; God the Father delighted, delights in his beloved Son.”
“The delight is in the law of the Lord... and they delight to do that which is pleasing to the Lord.”
“Those that be planted in the house of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God.”
“Whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. There's never been prosperity like it; no, because of this, there is prosperity in the Church of God.”
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