In this sermon titled "Truly My Soul Waiteth Upon God," Gabe Stalnaker explores the concept of waiting upon God, as articulated in Psalm 62. He presents the dichotomy of the “old man” and “new man” within believers, emphasizing that while the old man is preoccupied with worldly pursuits and anxieties, the new man, created in Christ, yearns solely for God. Stalnaker uses Scripture such as 1 Corinthians 15:45, Galatians 4:4-6, and Psalm 27:1 to affirm that true hope, salvation, and strength come from God alone, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of total dependence on God's grace. The significance of this sermon lies in its call to Christians to recognize their identity in Christ and to focus their expectations solely on Him rather than on transient earthly concerns.
“The Psalms are words for helpless, needy, broken, fearful sinners. They are the balm of Gilead for the sick.”
“Only that word truly translates if you have a center margin in your Bible, you'll see that that word translates only. My soul waiteth upon God. My soul only waits for God.”
“There is one relationship that is infinitely more valuable than all the money in this world.”
“The new man created in Christ Jesus can honestly say, the Lord my God is the only thing I need.”
The Bible encourages believers to wait patiently on God, as expressed in Psalm 62, which emphasizes that our souls should wait only upon Him.
Psalm 62
Salvation is affirmed in scripture as being solely from God, as stated in Psalm 62:1, 'From Him cometh my salvation.'
Psalm 62:1, Galatians 4:4-5
Understanding the old man and new man is crucial for Christians as it illustrates the transformative work of Christ in believers' lives, marking the struggle between sin and righteousness.
1 Corinthians 15:45, Galatians 4:4-6
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