In his sermon "Behold your God," James Smith addresses the grandeur and attributes of God, emphasizing His infinite greatness, power, wisdom, and mercy. He argues that a profound understanding of God reveals the limitations of humanity, contrasting divine attributes like omnipotence and holiness with human frailty. Specific Scripture passages from Isaiah 40 and Psalm 139 are utilized to illustrate God's inimitable majesty and justice, particularly in His dealings with the world and His people. The doctrinal significance of this message lies in its affirmation of Reformed theology's focus on God's sovereignty and grace, inspiring believers to recognize their reliance on God's providential care and to foster a deeper reverence for His holiness.
“The more we have to do with man, the more his littleness, fickleness, and emptiness appear. But the more we read, think, or have to do with God, the more His greatness, majesty, and infinite sufficiency is discovered.”
“O the depths of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!”
“His mercy is a boundless ocean, without bottom, bank, or shore. The manifestations of mercy are innumerable.”
“Who is so great a God as our God? He is a mighty and awesome God, yet so glorious and kind that the feeblest petitioner need not fear.”
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