Dr. Steven J. Lawson's sermon "The Glory of God," draws heavily on Romans 11:33-36 to explore the intrinsic and ascribed glory of God. Central to his argument is the assertion that the highest purpose of all Creation is to glorify God, positioning His glory as the ultimate end for which all things exist: “from Him, through Him, and to Him are all things.” Lawson meticulously breaks down these phrases, emphasizing God's sovereignty as He orchestrates every detail of existence—past, present, and future—reflecting a comprehensive Reformed view of predestination and divine control over history. Specifically, he cites other Scriptures, such as 1 Corinthians 8:6 and Ephesians 4:6, to affirm that God's glory should incite genuine worship, noting that true theology naturally leads to doxology. Lawson insists that a proper understanding of God’s glory transforms believers’ lives and invites a heartfelt, perpetual praise to God, underscoring that in the light of these truths, apathy towards worship has no place in the believer's life.
“Either we live for the glory of God, or we do not live at all.”
“Low theology produces low worship. But a towering theology pulls us up to the heights of heaven.”
“To God be the glory forever. Amen.”
“The man who says his amen... is the man who says, I am nothing. God is all.”
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