In his sermon on Psalm 113, Todd Nibert explores the doctrine of God's sovereignty and grace, emphasizing the importance of praising the Lord as servants who recognize His unmatched glory and attributes. He argues that believers, recognizing their status as either servants of the Lord or of the devil, should reflect on their need for God's grace, depicted through the humility and exaltation that God shows toward the poor and needy. Key Scripture references include Psalm 113, Exodus 34, and Isaiah 45, which collectively support the understanding of God's sovereign attributes and His grace toward sinners. The practical significance of this message is a call to worship and a reminder of God's active role in the lives of the impoverished and needy, both materially and spiritually, emphasizing that our salvation and spiritual vitality are entirely dependent on God's grace.
“There is no higher privilege. And this is what every believer is, a servant of the Lord. The religion of grace, not the religion of works.”
“When I call upon the name of the Lord to save me, I'm asking every attribute of God to save me.”
“How dependent are we on the Lord for resurrection? I can't think of anything that demonstrates more clearly how dependent we are.”
“The kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but it's righteousness... and joy in the Holy Ghost.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!