In his sermon "Why Is The Lord Good?" based on Psalm 107:1, Gabe Stalnaker addresses the divine goodness of the Lord and grounds this goodness in the concept of His enduring mercy. The preacher emphasizes that thanksgiving is a fundamental expression of worship, as believers are called to thank the Lord specifically for His unchanging nature of goodness, which is intrinsically linked to His mercy that lasts forever. Through various Scriptural references, including Ephesians 2 and Jude 1:25, Stalnaker illustrates that Jesus Christ is the embodiment of God's goodness and mercy, thus asserting His salvific role in redemption from sin. Practically, the sermon encourages believers to recognize the continual need for gratitude towards God, affirming that it is not their own worthiness, but God's mercy alone that sustains them, highlighting core Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, unconditional election, and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
“Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy endureth forever.”
“The one who has done this for us and the one who all of our thanks goes to is the Lord.”
“The blood of Christ, the fountain of blood drawn straight from God's own veins will never run dry.”
“There's no way we could stack up a debt against Him ever again. Washed, washed, clean, white.”
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