In this sermon titled "Grace and Glory," Tom Harding addresses the profound theological themes of divine grace and the glory that comes from God as expressed in Psalm 84, particularly verse 11. He articulates that the Lord is both a source of light and protection, underscoring that grace and glory are given to His people, emphasizing that these gifts are inseparably connected. Harding references Scripture, including Romans 8:32 and 2 Corinthians 12:9, to illustrate that God's gifts are abundant, and His grace sustains believers in their walk with Christ. The practical significance of this message is seen in the encouragement for believers to long for communal worship and recognize the blessings found in God’s presence and the hope of eternal glory that follows grace, ensuring that the believer's strength is rooted in their relationship with Christ.
“The Lord will give grace and glory. Truly yet so, isn't it? We can say amen.”
“Grace and glory is the same thing. Grace is glory in the seed. Glory is grace in full bloom.”
“To forsake, to constantly forsake and neglect public worship of God is the first step toward total apostasy.”
“You cannot reign with Christ in glory if Christ does not reign in you by His grace.”
The Bible teaches that grace and glory are gifts from God, inseparably linked to salvation through Christ.
Psalm 84:11
God's grace is sufficient as seen in Paul’s teaching that His power is made perfect in our weakness.
2 Corinthians 12:9
Public worship is essential as it fosters community among believers and is commanded in Scriptures.
Hebrews 10:25, Matthew 18:20
Walking uprightly means living in obedience to God’s Word, enabled by His grace.
Psalm 84:11
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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