The sermon "Wait, I Say, On The Lord" by Gabe Stalnaker offers a theological exploration of Psalm 27, with a focus on the themes of dependence on God and the comfort His presence provides. Stalnaker emphasizes the call to "wait on the Lord," illustrating that genuine reliance on God involves turning one's burdens and circumstances over to Him. Throughout the sermon, he references various Scriptures, notably Psalm 27:1, which declares the Lord as one's light and salvation, and connects this with the waiting process underscored in Romans 8:28. The significance of this waiting lies not only in the promise of God’s provision but also in the assurance of His sustaining grace for believers, emphasizing Reformed doctrines such as the security of the elect and the sufficiency of Christ in both salvation and daily struggles.
“Wait on the Lord. Be of good courage, he shall strengthen thine heart. Wait, I say, on the Lord.”
“The Lord is my light and my salvation. All of my salvation. Start to finish my salvation. My existence and safety, it’s in him.”
“When that storm of God's wrath came flooding down on me, he sheltered me in the secret safety of his pavilion.”
“None of his people will fall. Because the Lord our God will sustain us all. He will sustain us all.”
The Bible encourages believers to wait on the Lord for strength and courage, as seen in Psalm 27:14.
God’s promises are affirmed through Scripture and His faithfulness in our lives, as exemplified in Psalm 27.
Waiting on the Lord is crucial as it builds faith and reliance on God's timing and guidance.
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