In Tom Harding's sermon "The Marvelous Doings Of The Lord," the main theological focus is on God's providence and grace, as exemplified in Psalm 118. Harding emphasizes the centrality of Jesus Christ in Scripture, noting that the Old Testament foretells His coming, the Gospels proclaim His arrival, and the Epistles affirm His return. Key points include the declaration of God's goodness and mercy, the believer's response of gratitude, and the assurance of salvation through Christ alone. Significant Scripture references include Ephesians 2, Acts 4, and Romans 8:31, each illustrating God's enduring mercy and the security believers have in Christ. The practical significance of the sermon lies in encouraging believers to maintain a posture of gratitude, recognizing that all blessings and salvation are gifts of God's grace rather than the result of human effort.
“This book is about the Lord Jesus Christ. It's all about Him.”
“Everything we know, everything we have, everything we are is a gift of His sovereign grace unto us.”
“Salvation is a person. Not in a place, not in a pool, not in a profession.”
“This is the Lord's doing, and it's marvelous in our eyes.”
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