In his sermon titled "Three Questions About God," Joe Galuszek examines Psalm 115, focusing on the themes of God’s location, His actions, and His identity. He argues that believers should never question where God is, as this inquiry is characteristic of the "heathen" who do not truly know the Lord. By drawing on Scripture such as Psalm 115:2-3, he emphasizes God's sovereignty—"He hath done whatsoever he hath pleased"—and His transcendence, asserting that idols made by hands are inadequate representations of the true God who is seated in the heavens. The sermon underscores the practical significance of understanding God as not just a deity but as the personal help and shield of His people, emphasizing the need for a heart transformed by grace to grasp these truths.
“Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy name give glory for thy mercy and for thy truth's sake.”
“The heathen don’t know where He is. The heathen don’t know what He’s doing.”
“Our God is in the heavens; He hath done whatsoever He hath pleased.”
“He is the help and the shield of His people.”
The Bible teaches that God is in the heavens and does whatever He pleases (Psalm 115:3).
Psalm 115:3
We know God is doing whatever He pleases, which is ultimately for our good and His glory (Psalm 135:6).
Psalm 135:6, Romans 8:28
God is our help and shield, specifically for those who trust in Him (Psalm 115:9-11).
Psalm 115:9-11
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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