In the sermon "The Comfort of God's Reign," Fred Evans explores the sovereignty of God as portrayed in Psalm 47, emphasizing that God's reign provides comfort to believers amidst life's uncertainties and trials. He argues that God is not only sovereign over creation but specifically reigns over the salvation of His people, having chosen them and secured their victory through Christ's work. Key Scripture references include Psalm 47, which calls for rejoicing due to God's kingship, and various New Testament passages that affirm Christ's victory over sin and death. The practical significance lies in understanding one's identity as a triumphant people, allowing believers to lead lives characterized by praise and confidence, regardless of external circumstances.
“You should clap your hands, to rejoice, and to sing triumphantly. And the reason that God has called such rejoicing... is found in the next verse 4. For the Lord Most High is terrible. It means that He is to be reverenced.”
“You feel defeated? I feel defeated so often. But God commands you to clap and be rejoicing because you are triumphant... Your God reigneth over all the earth.”
“Listen, the Lord with the sound of the trumpet. And the gospel is often referred to as a trumpet. The gospel sound is now gone out into all the world.”
“You are not a defeated people. You are a triumphant people. Why? Because your king triumphed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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