In his sermon titled "Believers Only Boast In The Lord," Tom Harding explores the central theme of boasting in God as expressed in Psalm 34:1-10. He emphasizes that true glory belongs exclusively to the Lord, contrasting the believer’s reliance on God's grace with the "boasting" of those who trust in their own works. Supporting his arguments, Harding utilizes various Scripture references, notably Philippians 3 and Ephesians 1, to illustrate the believer's identity as secure in Christ and the transformative power of grace. The practical significance lies in the believer's call to continuous worship and praise of God regardless of circumstances, leading to a humble acknowledgment of God's sovereignty and a joyful trust in His deliverance and provision.
“My soul shall make her boast in the Lord, and the humble shall hear thereof and be glad.”
“We don't preach ourselves, we preach him.”
“Those who believe that salvation is by their works, they always boast in what they have done, what they have accomplished. We always boast in what he has done for us.”
“Oh, taste and see, experience God's saving mercy.”
The Bible encourages believers to boast only in the Lord and His works, particularly what He has done for them through Christ.
Psalm 34:2, Galatians 6:14
God's grace is sufficient for salvation as it fully and freely justifies us before Him, providing complete redemption through Christ.
Ephesians 1:3, Romans 3:24
Glorifying God is essential for Christians as it aligns with our purpose to worship Him and acknowledges His sovereignty over all creation.
Psalm 115:1
Fearing the Lord means respecting His holiness, acknowledging His sovereignty, and trusting Him fully.
Proverbs 1:7, Psalm 34:9
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!