The sermon titled "But Our God Is In The Heavens" by Tom Harding focuses on the sovereignty and glory of God as articulated in Psalm 115. Harding emphasizes the distinction between the living God and the lifeless idols of the heathens, underscoring that God acts according to His will and pleasure, which reflects His sovereignty (Psalm 115:3). He cites several Scripture passages, including Colossians 1:18 and Galatians 6:14, to illustrate that all aspects of salvation and honor belong exclusively to God and specifically to Christ, encapsulating the Reformed doctrine of God's glory in salvation. The practical significance of this message is to inspire believers to give glory to God alone and to trust in His sovereign power, reminding them that their worship and gratitude should focus on Him and His mercies.
“But our God is in the heavens. He has done whatsoever He has pleased.”
“All glory is due to God alone. This is the believer's motto, is it not? We sang a moment ago, to God be the glory, great things he has done.”
“The only place a sinner will truly worship is at the throne of the Almighty Sovereign God.”
“Aren't you glad it pleases God to save sinners? Aren't you glad it pleases God to send forth the message of the gospel through an earthen vessel?”
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