In Gabe Stalnaker's sermon titled "Do These 7 Things," he expounds on the joyful and thankful expressions of worship prescribed in Psalm 100. The key theological doctrine addressed is the proper response of believers to God's completed work of salvation through Christ. Stalnaker outlines seven specific actions believers are called to undertake: making a joyful noise, serving with gladness, coming before God with singing, knowing Him as God, entering His gates with thanksgiving, and blessing His name. He supports his arguments with Scripture, notably Psalm 100, Isaiah 40, and Hebrews 1, illustrating that God's goodness, mercy, and truth are the foundation for these responses. The practical significance emphasizes how these responses foster a deeper communion with God and reflect the believer’s acknowledgment of God's sovereignty and grace throughout generations.
“Make a joyful noise unto the Lord... Shout the triumph of the Lord so powerfully it bursts the eardrum of everybody who hears it.”
“In whatever way you will allow us to, we desire to serve you with gladness, with willingness.”
“Be still and know that he is God... everything with him is finished, it’s secure.”
“For the Lord is good, His mercy is everlasting, and His truth endureth to all generations. Hallelujah, praise the Lord.”
The Bible encourages us to make a joyful noise unto the Lord as a form of worship and celebration of His greatness.
Psalm 100:1
We know God is good because His goodness is experienced through His everlasting mercy and unwavering truth.
Psalm 100:5
Serving the Lord with gladness reflects our love and commitment to Him, acknowledging all He has done for us.
Psalm 100:2
Coming before the Lord's presence with singing signifies entering into joyful communion and expressing delight in His glory.
Psalm 100:2
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!