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In this episode, Pastor Keith reflects on Psalm 103:1–5 and explores how thanksgiving grows through remembering God’s benefits. Drawing on insights from Reformed voices like Calvin, Luther, and Matthew Henry, he explains that forgetfulness is a major enemy of gratitude and worship. By rehearsing God’s works—His forgiveness, healing, redemption, steadfast love, and satisfaction—believers steady their souls and strengthen their faith. The episode highlights that true thanksgiving flows from hearts that intentionally remember God’s mercy in Christ.

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We give thanks not because every situation is good, but because Christ is with us in every situation. Gratitude flows from trusting God in all circumstances.

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Thanksgiving begins by recognizing that every good thing we enjoy comes from the unchanging hand of God. Gratitude grows when we see the Giver behind every gift.

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Scripture tells the story of a God who draws near to His people. From God’s promise to Moses—“My presence will go with you”—to Jesus’ assurance that He is with us always, the nearness of God is the believer’s rest and confidence. Revelation 21:3 shows where the story is headed: God dwelling with His people forever. When we behold His presence now, we taste the glory that is coming, and worship becomes an anticipation of the day when faith becomes sight.

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God’s love is revealed most clearly at the cross. In 1 John 4:9–10 and Romans 5:8, Scripture shows us that God loved us when we were sinners, sending His Son to die in our place. This sacrificial, initiating love melts our pride and awakens true worship. When we behold the wonder of being loved by God, our hearts are stirred toward humility, gratitude, and deeper devotion.

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God’s mercy stands at the center of the gospel. In Ephesians 2:4–7, the hope-filled words “But God…” reveal the Father’s rich mercy toward those dead in sin—making us alive with Christ, raising us, and seating us with Him. Psalm 103 echoes this mercy, showing a God who removes our sins as far as the east is from the west and remembers our frailty. When we behold such mercy, guilt turns to gratitude and fear gives way to freedom. We no longer strive to earn God’s favor; we rest in Christ’s righteousness. Forgiven hearts become worshiping hearts, overflowing with joy because the Lord has not dealt with us according to our sins.

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In this episode of Moments of Worship, Pastor Keith leads listeners to behold the omnipotence of God—the limitless power that creates, sustains, and resurrects. Drawing from Jeremiah 32:17 and Ephesians 1:19–20, the episode explores how God spoke the universe into existence, upholds all things by His providence, and revealed His greatest power in raising Jesus from the dead. Listeners are invited to consider how this same resurrection power now works in every believer, strengthening their faith, sustaining them in weakness, and assuring them that nothing is too hard for the Lord. Worship flows from seeing God rightly—unchanging in power, perfect in strength, and near to His people.

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Seeing the depth of God’s wisdom in Romans 11:33–36 and Isaiah 28:29 reminds us that His ways are always right, even when they are beyond our understanding. When we behold His perfect counsel, our hearts move from questioning to quiet confidence, resting in the God whose wisdom guides every part of our story.

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In this episode of Moments of Worship, Pastor Keith McMinn invites listeners to behold the blazing holiness of God — the perfection that causes angels to cover their faces and creation to tremble. Drawing from Isaiah’s vision of the Lord high and lifted up and John’s glimpse of heaven’s unending song, this reflection reminds us that true worship begins with awe and humility. God’s holiness exposes our sin, silences our pride, and draws us near only through Christ, the One who makes the unapproachable approachable.