GDLC Audio

Romans 1:18-21
John 14:8-11

For the Christian, the existence of God is obvious...but not so for everyone. Often people look at the meaninglessness of this world and say, “How could there be a God?” Often people see the pain and suffering in our world and question the existence of a “good God.” Often people are duped by prevailing philosophies that teaches we came from nothing. But the Bible reminds us, “The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork.” Psalm 19:1. How can we know God exists? Because we exist...creation cries out, “There is a Creator,” one who made me, loves me and walks with me.

Romans 1:18-21
John 14:8-11

For the Christian, the existence of God is obvious...but not so for everyone. Often people look at the meaninglessness of this world and say, “How could there be a God?” Often people see the pain and suffering in our world and question the existence of a “good God.” Often people are duped by prevailing philosophies that teaches we came from nothing. But the Bible reminds us, “The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork.” Psalm 19:1. How can we know God exists? Because we exist...creation cries out, “There is a Creator,” one who made me, loves me and walks with me.

2 Peter 1:16-21
John 17:12-17

The Bible is the living and active Word of a holy and righteous, pure and perfect God and therefore, it is also as holy and righteous, as pure and perfect as He is.

2 Peter 1:16-21
John 17:12-17

The Bible is the living and active Word of a holy and righteous, pure and perfect God and therefore, it is also as holy and righteous, as pure and perfect as He is.

We conclude our “Sitting with the Psalms” sermon series with a Psalm that is not as well known as many of the Psalms we’ve studied...and yet...one that has a profound and amazing reminder of who God is for us! In the first seven verses, the Psalmist talks about extolling, praising and glorifying God, but He does so for a reason that is revealed in verse eight, namely, “The LORD is gracious and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love.” What is it that drives our praise? He is gracious and merciful and slow to anger because He abounds in steadfast love! We’ll end this series, remembering the Lord’s amazing grace...remembering that He is “Gracious, Merciful, Patient and Loving!”

We conclude our “Sitting with the Psalms” sermon series with a Psalm that is not as well known as many of the Psalms we’ve studied...and yet...one that has a profound and amazing reminder of who God is for us! In the first seven verses, the Psalmist talks about extolling, praising and glorifying God, but He does so for a reason that is revealed in verse eight, namely, “The LORD is gracious and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love.” What is it that drives our praise? He is gracious and merciful and slow to anger because He abounds in steadfast love! We’ll end this series, remembering the Lord’s amazing grace...remembering that He is “Gracious, Merciful, Patient and Loving!”