The sermon titled "New Song -- Old Story," delivered by Wayne Boyd, explores the theological significance of worship through singing, emphasizing the believer's response to God's marvelous works as expressed in Psalm 96 and Revelation 5. Boyd argues that Christians are called to sing a “new song” because of the redemption they have received in Christ, highlighting the transition from spiritual death to life and the joy that accompanies this transformation. He references Psalm 96, which commands believers to sing praises to God and declares His glory among the nations, arguing that true worship arises from a heart filled with gratitude for God's sovereignty and grace. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the practical importance of recognizing God's work in our lives as a catalyst for praise, which not only glorifies God but also brings joy to the believer’s heart.
“We once at one time did not know him, but now we know him. He's revealed himself to us.”
“The believer in Christ has a new heart, born again by the Holy Spirit of God, and they have a new song.”
“When we think about what Christ has done for us, it will fill you with joy.”
“Let we who are the redeemed give the Lord all the glory. Give the glory due to His name, the sinless, spotless Lamb of God, died as my substitute.”
The Bible encourages believers to sing praises to God, celebrating His greatness and His works.
Psalm 96, Revelation 5
God is worthy of praise because He is the Creator and Redeemer, as demonstrated in Scripture.
Psalm 96:4-5, Revelation 5:12
Singing a new song is important for Christians as it reflects their new life in Christ and acknowledges God's ongoing mercies.
Psalm 96:1, Revelation 5:9-10
God's sovereignty assures us that all things are under His control, inspiring trust and praise.
Psalm 96:10, Romans 8:28
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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