The sermon titled "Let Us Sing Unto The Lord" by William Watts focuses on the theme of worship and praise, primarily exploring Psalm 96. Watts emphasizes the importance of praising God for His grace, mercy, and the salvation bestowed upon His people, both Jews and Gentiles, as highlighted in Scriptures such as Revelation 5:9 and Colossians 3:1-3. He argues that true worship must come from the heart and be rooted in recognizing God’s sovereignty and righteousness, asserting that our songs of praise should declare His glory among all nations, as directed in Psalm 96:3. The practical significance of this message lies in the exhortation for believers to maintain a heart of gratitude and worship daily, reflecting on God's past mercies and looking forward to the ultimate fulfillment of His promises.
“We can never sing unto the Lord the way that he deserves to be sung to, but one day we will be able to.”
“To save a lost sinner, it took the blood and the life of his only begotten son, Jesus Christ.”
“The Lord is great, and he is greatly to be praised. He is to be feared above all gods.”
“As God's elect, we have so much to be thankful for every day. And we have so many promises.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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