The sermon titled "The Voice Of The Lord In Power And Majesty" by Tom Harding focuses on the theme of God's sovereign power as communicated through His voice, particularly in Psalm 29. Harding argues that the voice of the Lord is inherently powerful, majestic, and persuasive, capable of breaking cedar trees and moving mountains, as outlined in the Psalm. He references various Scriptures, including Hebrews 1:1–2 and Romans 1:16, to establish how God's Word operates both in nature and grace, ultimately pointing to its salvific power. The practical significance of this sermon lies in affirming the believers’ response to God’s voice with worship and reverence, emphasizing that true worship stems from understanding God's sovereign authority as revealed through His Word.
“The voice of the Lord is powerful; the voice of the Lord is full of majesty.”
“Here's what he's telling us. Ascribe and attribute unto the Lord and celebrate who He is.”
“There's no sinner too hard, too hard-hearted, that the Lord can't break, that the Lord can't control.”
“God who commanded the light to shine out of darkness... has shone in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God.”
Psalm 29 reveals the power, majesty, and authority of the Lord's voice, highlighting its ability to create and control the natural world.
Psalm 29:1-11
We know God's voice is powerful because it has the authority to create, control nature, and convict hearts, as evidenced in Scripture.
Psalm 29:4-5, Hebrews 1:1-3, John 5:25
Worshiping God is essential for Christians as it reflects our recognition of His sovereignty and majesty, aligning our hearts with truth.
Psalm 29:2, John 4:24, Galatians 6:14
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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