In Gabe Stalnaker's sermon titled "A High God For Low Sinners," the preacher explores the doctrine of God's sovereign grace as revealed in Psalm 138:6-8. He emphasizes the juxtaposition of God's exalted nature and His compassion for the humble and lowly, asserting that while God is high and sovereign, He extends grace to those who recognize their own sinfulness. Stalnaker references Psalm 113 to illustrate that God raises the poor from the dust and the needy from the dung hill, showcasing His willingness to save the lowest of sinners. The practical significance of this message hinges on the idea that true respect and acceptance from God can only be found in Christ, His beloved Son, who humbled Himself and thus becomes our advocate before the Father. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that God's mercy and perfection are guaranteed for those who place their faith in Him, demonstrating the Reformed concepts of total depravity and the perseverance of the saints.
“Though the Lord be high, yet hath he respect unto the lowly.”
“The only way that any sinner can receive respect from God is in Christ. It's all because of who he is and what he has done.”
“The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me. I cannot do it. I can't do it. I cannot perfect myself before God.”
“Reach down with your right hand and save your people. Perfect that which concerns us, don't let Your mercy toward us end.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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