Allan Jellett's sermon, "The Eternally Settled Word of God," centers on the timeless truth and supremacy of God's Word as expressed in Psalm 119:89-96. He emphasizes that the psalmist, traditionally attributed to David, contrasts the fallen wisdom of this world with the eternal nature of God's commandments. Key biblical references include Psalm 119:89, which asserts the eternal settlement of God's Word in heaven, as well as teachings from John 1, Revelation 13, and Galatians 3 that elucidate the unity of scripture with Christ's redemptive work. Jellett elucidates the practical implications of understanding God's Word as a source of salvation, wisdom, and enduring hope, underpinning significant Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, unconditional election, and the sufficiency of Christ's righteousness for salvation.
“The one solid, dependable source of unchanging, absolute truth is the Word of God.”
“Thy commandment is exceeding broad... It has such a height and depth of doctrine and mysteries in it as can never be fully reached and fathomed.”
“Unless the law had been my delights, I should then have perished in mine affliction.”
“In a world so limited, the truth of God and the God of Truth are infinitely vast.”
The Bible affirms that God's Word is eternal and unchanging, settled in heaven forever (Psalm 119:89).
Psalm 119:89, John 1:1
The truth of salvation in Scripture is confirmed through the person and work of Jesus Christ, who fulfills the law's requirements (Romans 10:4).
Romans 10:4, Galatians 3:13-14
God's commandments reveal His righteousness and serve as a guide for living in accordance with His will (Psalm 119:96).
Psalm 119:96, Matthew 5:17
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