In the sermon titled "A Year of Goodness," Kevin Thacker addresses the theological doctrine of God's sovereign goodness as revealed in Psalm 65. He emphasizes that the psalmist exudes a profound sense of gratitude and awe for God's providential care, particularly in how He blesses His people despite the presence of suffering and evil. Thacker articulates that the psalm's central verse, "Thou crownest the year with thy goodness," (Psalm 65:11) encapsulates the believer's hope and expectation of God’s blessings, which are rooted in God's own character and unchanging nature. He supports this argument through various Scripture references, including Jeremiah 29:11, which underscores God's purposeful plans for His people, highlighting that even in trials, God's goodness prevails. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance it provides believers, equipping them with peace and hope as they navigate life's challenges, knowing that God sovereignly works all things for their ultimate good and His glory.
“Praise waiteth for thee, O God in Zion. Praise is silent stillness.”
“He crowns the year with his goodness. He has crowned every year with His goodness.”
“If there was a chief attribute, we've gotta get a hold of first, He's holy. God Almighty is holy.”
“How does the Lord crown our year with his goodness? Not by the skin of your teeth. Abundant pardon.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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