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In this sermon from Psalm 95, Isaiah 29:13–14, and Romans 12:1–2, Ruth Smith explores what it truly means to worship God. She explains that worship is not limited to singing on Sundays—it is a response of the whole life to the greatness and goodness of God. Drawing from Scripture, Ruth reminds us that every person worships something, but only God is worthy of our highest love and devotion. She emphasises that worship is designed to please God, not us, and that while our worship should never depend on feelings, God graciously uses it to transform our hearts. Using Psalm 13 and Colossians 3:16–17, she shows that worship through song helps us remember truth, express gratitude, and join with the global and heavenly church in declaring God’s glory. Ruth encourages believers to see worship as both an act of obedience and a gift that shapes us into people who live for God’s pleasure.
5 Questions to Think About:
3 Takeaways from the Message:
By Figtree Anglican ChurchIn this sermon from Psalm 95, Isaiah 29:13–14, and Romans 12:1–2, Ruth Smith explores what it truly means to worship God. She explains that worship is not limited to singing on Sundays—it is a response of the whole life to the greatness and goodness of God. Drawing from Scripture, Ruth reminds us that every person worships something, but only God is worthy of our highest love and devotion. She emphasises that worship is designed to please God, not us, and that while our worship should never depend on feelings, God graciously uses it to transform our hearts. Using Psalm 13 and Colossians 3:16–17, she shows that worship through song helps us remember truth, express gratitude, and join with the global and heavenly church in declaring God’s glory. Ruth encourages believers to see worship as both an act of obedience and a gift that shapes us into people who live for God’s pleasure.
5 Questions to Think About:
3 Takeaways from the Message: