The sermon titled "Praise Ye the Lord," preached by Wayne Boyd, centers on the theological doctrine of praise, particularly as it is articulated in Psalm 150. Boyd argues that praise is a spontaneous response from those who have experienced sovereign mercy through the transformative work of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that followers of Christ, who have been regenerated and given new hearts, are compelled to praise God continually, a theme supported by the repetition of “Praise ye the Lord” throughout the final psalms (Psalm 146-150). Key biblical references include Exodus 34:6-10 and Revelation 5:11-14, which illustrate God's sovereignty and the worthiness of Christ as the Lamb who was slain. The sermon highlights the practical significance of ongoing praise in the life of the believer as an expression of gratitude for God's mighty acts, including creation, redemption, and regeneration, thus encouraging the congregation to reflect on these truths in their daily lives.
“The heart that didn't praise is now filled with praise. The lips that didn't praise are now filled with praise. Praise springs out of a new heart, a new spirit...”
“Most of the commentators say it means hallelujah. Hallelujah. So the last five psalms begin and end with hallelujah. Praise you the Lord.”
“When we gather together to hear the preaching of the Gospel, we are to give Him all the glory, and Him all the honor...”
“Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Here is a fit and close to the book of Psalms. A fit and close.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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