The Glory of God in Salvation
This article contains four speeches that discuss the glory of God in salvation, through the lens of Ephesians 1:3–19 and Ephesians 2:1–10.
This article contains four speeches that discuss the glory of God in salvation, through the lens of Ephesians 1:3–19 and Ephesians 2:1–10.
What is the glory of God? This article describes some elements of God’s glory.
In this article about the majesty of God, the author looks at the majesty of God in nature, in Jesus Christ and in worship.
When we talk about the glory of God we are referring to the greatness, beauty, and perfection of God. Understanding this doctrine has six implications for your life, which the article unpacks.
Psalm 27:4 tells us that the Lord is beautiful. How exactly do we see the beauty of the Lord? This article explains four things that reveal the beauty of the Lord to us.
What does "soli Deo gloria" mean? Key to answering this question is the definition of the word glory. After defining it, this article shows that to confess it is to recognize that God is altogether perfect, and therefore utterly worthy of our worship.
What is the meaning of God's self-sufficiency? It means God does not need you. This article shows how God's self-sufficiency should shape both the theology and worship of believers, and what the implications of it are.
This article looks at the glory of God as it is revealed in creation, the history of Israel, in Christ, and in the New Jerusalem. The article shows as well how in Christ God is restoring his glory.
This article explains the incomprehensibility of God, why he is incomprehensible, and the implications of this. It also explains that God is still knowable, and the implications thereof.
How do we meditate on the holiness of God? How can we approach him in praise and exaltation, given that we battle with sin? This article provides a long discussion on those situations where we are aroused to shout or sing of God's great holiness.
What is the relationship between the name of God and the glory of God? In OT studies there has been a change in the conception of the ark of the covenant in Deuteronomy. The ark is no longer seen as the footstool of God in his glory, but merely a receptacle containing the stones on which the law is written. This study is concerned with the fact that God's name has been used to demythologize the ark. Exodus 33:18ff.