“no, sir, i cannot comprehend it. if i could comprehend it, he would be no greater than i. i need...

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Page 1: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”
Page 2: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”
Page 3: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

“No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he

would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Page 4: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.”

Page 5: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” “O my God, in you I trust; let me not be put to shame;

let not my enemies exult over me” (v 2, ESV).

Page 6: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” “O my God, in you I trust; let me not be put to shame;

let not my enemies exult over me” (v 2, ESV). “Consider how many are my foes, and with what violent

hatred they hate me. Oh, guard my soul, and deliver me! Let me not be put to shame, for I take refuge in you” (vv 19-20, ESV).

Page 7: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” David was often surrounded by enemies.

Page 8: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” David was often surrounded by enemies.

Saul often tried to kill David.

Page 9: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” David was often surrounded by enemies.

Saul often tried to kill David. After Saul’s death, “there was a long war between the

house of Saul and the house of David” (2 Sm 3:1, ESV).

Page 10: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” David was often surrounded by enemies.

Saul often tried to kill David. After Saul’s death, “there was a long war between the

house of Saul and the house of David” (2 Sm 3:1, ESV). “When the Philistines heard that David had been

anointed king over Israel, all the Philistines went up to search for David” (2 Sm 5:17, ESV).

Page 11: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

In Psalm 25, David needs a “superhuman Savior.” David was often surrounded by enemies.

Saul often tried to kill David. After Saul’s death, “there was a long war between the

house of Saul and the house of David” (2 Sm 3:1, ESV). “When the Philistines heard that David had been

anointed king over Israel, all the Philistines went up to search for David” (2 Sm 5:17, ESV).

David was a man of war.

Page 12: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Psalm 25— “The God Who Saves”

Page 13: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Psalm 25— “The God Who Saves”

Psalm 25:1-10

Page 14: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

A SHAMELESS SAVIORA SHEPHERDING SAVIOR

A SHEDDING SAVIOR

Page 15: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

A SHAMELESS SAVIOR

vv 1-3

Page 16: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

“To you, O LORD, I lift up my soul. O my God, in you I trust; let me not be put to shame; let not my enemies exult over me. Indeed, none who wait for you shall be put to shame; they shall be ashamed who are wantonly treacherous” (vv 1-3, ESV).

Page 17: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

“To you, O LORD, I lift up my soul. O my God, in you I trust; let me not be put to shame; let not my enemies exult over me. Indeed, none who wait for you shall be put to shame; they shall be ashamed who are wantonly treacherous” (vv 1-3, ESV).

David asks the Lord to be “A Shameless Savior”—to keep him from shame.

Page 18: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul.

Page 19: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul. “Lift up one’s soul” means to desire greatly.

Page 20: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul. “Lift up one’s soul” means to desire greatly.

The idiom is used for “greedy.”

Page 21: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul. “Lift up one’s soul” means to desire greatly.

The idiom is used for “greedy”: “They feed on the sin of my people; they are greedy for their iniquity” (Hos 4:8, ESV).

Page 22: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul. “Lift up one’s soul” means to desire greatly.

The idiom is used for “greedy”: “They feed on the sin of my people; they are greedy for their iniquity” (Hos 4:8, ESV).

The idiom is used for “long for.”

Page 23: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul. “Lift up one’s soul” means to desire greatly.

The idiom is used for “greedy”: “They feed on the sin of my people; they are greedy for their iniquity” (Hos 4:8, ESV).

The idiom is used for “long for”: “None of the remnant of Judah who have come to live in the land of Egypt shall escape or survive or return to the land of Judah, to which they desire to return to dwell there” (Jer 44:14, ESV).

Page 24: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

To the LORD, David lifts up his soul. “Lift up one’s soul” means to desire greatly. David is greatly longing for God.

Page 25: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid?

Page 26: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid? David understands that only God can save him from

shame.

Page 27: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid? David understands that only God can save him from

shame. Perhaps David is suffering because of his sin.

Page 28: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid? David understands that only God can save him from

shame. Perhaps David is suffering because of his sin: “Remember not

the sins of my youth or my transgressions” (v 7, ESV).

Page 29: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid? David understands that only God can save him from

shame. Perhaps David is suffering because of his sin: “Remember not

the sins of my youth or my transgressions” (v 7, ESV). Even if David isn’t suffering because of sin, he understands

that only God can help him.

Page 30: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid? David understands that only God can save him from

shame. Only God can conquer enemies.

Page 31: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David long for God to come to his aid? David understands that only God can save him from

shame. Only God can conquer enemies: “Fear not, stand firm,

and see the salvation of the LORD, which he will work for you today. For the Egyptians whom you see today, you shall never see again. The LORD will fight for you, and you have only to be silent” (Ex 14:13-14, ESV).

Page 32: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to save him from shame.

Page 33: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to save him from shame. “Shame” here refers to the public humiliation of false

trusts.

Page 34: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to save him from shame. “Shame” here refers to the public humiliation of false

trusts. If God does nothing, David will be shamed for trusting

in him.

Page 35: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

But God is “A Shameless Savior” & doesn’t allow his people to

come to shame.

Page 36: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

How do we apply this today?

Page 37: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

There are great enemies of God in this age.

Page 38: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

There are great enemies of God in this age. But, our “Shameless Savior” will save us from

shame.

Page 39: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

There are great enemies of God in this age. But, our “Shameless Savior” will save us from

shame. “The Lord declares, the LORD of hosts, the Mighty One

of Israel: ‘Ah, I will get relief from my enemies and avenge myself on my foes’” (Is 1:24, ESV).

Page 40: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

There are great enemies of God in this age. But, our “Shameless Savior” will save us from

shame. Is 1:24. “Let both grow together until the harvest, and at

harvest time I will tell the reapers, Gather the weeds first and bind them in bundles to be burned, but gather the wheat into my barn” (Mt 13:30, ESV).

Page 41: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Do you have a “Shameless Savior”?

Page 42: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Do you have a “Shameless Savior”?

Or, will the Lord bring fury & shame upon you?

Page 43: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

A Shepherding Savior

vv 4-5, 8-9

Page 44: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to be his “Shepherding Savior”—to lead him in right paths.

Page 45: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to be his “Shepherding Savior”—to lead him in right paths.

“Make me to know your ways, O LORD; teach me your paths. Lead me in your truth and teach me, for you are the God of my salvation; for you I wait all the day long” (vv 4-5, ESV).

Page 46: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

Page 47: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

In today’s world, that is a difficult realization.

Page 48: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

In today’s world, that is a difficult realization. Yet, man doesn’t know what’s right on his own.

Page 49: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

In today’s world, that is a difficult realization. Yet, man doesn’t know what’s right on his own.

Human ways are evil.

Page 50: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

In today’s world, that is a difficult realization. Yet, man doesn’t know what’s right on his own.

Human ways are evil: “None is righteous, no, not one; no one understands; no one seeks for God. All have turned aside; together they have become worthless; no one does good, not even one” (Rom 3:10-12, ESV).

Page 51: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

In today’s world, that is a difficult realization. Yet, man doesn’t know what’s right on his own.

Human ways are evil: Rom 3:10-12. Human wisdom cannot be compared to divine wisdom.

Page 52: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

The implication is that David didn’t have all the answers.

In today’s world, that is a difficult realization. Yet, man doesn’t know what’s right on his own.

Human ways are evil: Rom 3:10-12. Human wisdom cannot be compared to divine wisdom:

“Claiming to be wise, they became fools” (Rom 1:22, ESV).

Page 53: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to shepherd him, for he is the God of his salvation.

Page 54: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to shepherd him, for he is the God of his salvation.

How would David be saved from his enemies by knowing God’s way?

Page 55: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to shepherd him, for he is the God of his salvation.

How would David be saved from his enemies by knowing God’s way? God has always saved those who did right &

vanquished those who did wrong.

Page 56: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to shepherd him, for he is the God of his salvation.

How would David be saved from his enemies by knowing God’s way? God has always saved those who did right &

vanquished those who did wrong. Remember Ai?

Page 57: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

By paying attention to the “Shepherding Savior,” we can have a great salvation.

Page 58: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

By paying attention to the “Shepherding Savior,” we can have a great salvation. “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter

the kingdom of heaven, but the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven” (Mt 7:21, ESV).

Page 59: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

By paying attention to the “Shepherding Savior,” we can have a great salvation. “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter

the kingdom of heaven, but the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven” (Mt 7:21, ESV).

“From childhood you have been acquainted with the sacred writings, which are able to make you wise for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus” (2 Tm 3:15, ESV).

Page 60: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

What makes God qualified to be a “Shepherding Savior”?

Page 61: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

What makes God qualified to be a “Shepherding Savior”? “Good and upright is the LORD; therefore he

instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way” (vv 8-9, ESV).

Page 62: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

What makes God qualified to be a “Shepherding Savior”? “Good and upright is the LORD; therefore he

instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way” (vv 8-9, ESV).

Because of his moral perfection, God can instruct sinners in his way.

Page 63: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

What makes God qualified to be a “Shepherding Savior”? “Good and upright is the LORD; therefore he

instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way” (vv 8-9, ESV).

Because of his moral perfection, God can instruct sinners in his way.

God is absolutely holy.

Page 64: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

What makes God qualified to be a “Shepherding Savior”? “Good and upright is the LORD; therefore he

instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way” (vv 8-9, ESV).

Because of his moral perfection, God can instruct sinners in his way.

God is absolutely holy. “Holy, holy, holy is the LORD of hosts; the whole earth is full

of his glory!” (Is 6:3, ESV).

Page 65: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

What makes God qualified to be a “Shepherding Savior”? “Good and upright is the LORD; therefore he

instructs sinners in the way. He leads the humble in what is right, and teaches the humble his way” (vv 8-9, ESV).

Because of his moral perfection, God can instruct sinners in his way.

God is absolutely holy. Is 6:3. “God is light, and in him is no darkness at all” (1 Jn 1:5, ESV).

Page 66: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Are you allowing God to be your “Shepherding Savior”?

Page 67: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

A Shedding Savior

vv 6-7, 10

Page 68: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to be a “Shedding Savior” & to remove his sins.

Page 69: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord to be a “Shedding Savior” & to remove his sins.

“Remember your mercy, O LORD, and your steadfast love, for they have been from of old. Remember not the sins of my youth or my transgressions; according to your steadfast love remember me, for the sake of your goodness, O LORD!” (vv 6-7, ESV).

Page 70: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to remember his mercy & steadfast love.

Page 71: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to remember his mercy & steadfast love. “The LORD, the LORD, a God merciful and gracious,

slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love and faithfulness, keeping steadfast love for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin” (Ex 34:6-7, ESV).

Page 72: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to remember his mercy & steadfast love. “The LORD, the LORD, a God merciful and gracious,

slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love and faithfulness, keeping steadfast love for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin” (Ex 34:6-7, ESV).

David now asks God to apply that promise to him.

Page 73: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to remember his mercy & steadfast love. God’s mercy is that part of his character that wants to

help man.

Page 74: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David wants God to remember his mercy & steadfast love. God’s mercy is that part of his character that wants to

help man. God’s steadfast love is that part of his character that

gives to man unmerited compassion.

Page 75: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Why would David want God to remember his mercy &

steadfast love?

Page 76: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God had promised to use his mercy & steadfast love for his people & God always keeps his promises.

Page 77: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God had promised to use his mercy & steadfast love for his people & God always keeps his promises.

“If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV).

Page 78: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God had promised to use his mercy & steadfast love for his people & God always keeps his promises.

“If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV). At first glance, we might expect a God who is “faithful

and just” to condemn us rather than to forgive us.

Page 79: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God had promised to use his mercy & steadfast love for his people & God always keeps his promises.

“If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV). At first glance, we might expect a God who is “faithful

and just” to condemn us rather than to forgive us. But, God has promised to forgive the penitent

confessor & he shall do so because he is “faithful and just.”

Page 80: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord not to remember the sins of his youth.

Page 81: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord not to remember the sins of his youth. Youth—because of immaturity—is often a time of sin.

Page 82: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David asks the Lord not to remember the sins of his youth. Youth—because of immaturity—is often a time of sin. “Rejoice, O young man, in your youth, and let your

heart cheer you in the days of your youth. Walk in the ways of your heart and the sight of your eyes. But know that for all these things God will bring you into judgment” (Eccl 11:9, ESV).

Page 83: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David also asks God for the forgiveness of his transgressions.

Page 84: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

David also asks God for the forgiveness of his transgressions.

David doesn’t put a time frame on those “transgressions.”

Page 85: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

How can God be a “Shedding Savior”?

Page 86: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

“All the paths of the LORD are steadfast love and faithfulness, for those who keep his covenant and his testimonies” (v 10, ESV).

Page 87: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

“All the paths of the LORD are steadfast love and faithfulness, for those who keep his covenant and his testimonies” (v 10, ESV).

The Lord’s way of life is “steadfast love and faithfulness.”

Page 88: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God is so full of mercy & grace.

Page 89: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God is so full of mercy & grace. “God shows his love for us in that while we were still

sinners, Christ died for us” (Rom 5:8, ESV).

Page 90: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God is so full of mercy & grace. “God shows his love for us in that while we were still

sinners, Christ died for us” (Rom 5:8, ESV). “God, being rich in mercy, because of the great love

with which he loved us, even when we were dead in our trespasses, made us alive together with Christ—by grace you have been saved” (Eph 2:4-5, ESV).

Page 91: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God’s paths are “steadfast love and faithfulness” only to those who keep his covenant and his testimonies.

Page 92: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God’s paths are “steadfast love and faithfulness” only to those who keep his covenant and his testimonies.

God only forgives the obedient.

Page 93: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God’s paths are “steadfast love and faithfulness” only to those who keep his covenant and his testimonies.

God only forgives the obedient. “Thanks be to God, that you who were once slaves of

sin have become obedient from the heart to the standard of teaching to which you were committed, and, having been set free from sin, have become slaves of righteousness” (Rom 6:17-18, ESV).

Page 94: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God’s paths are “steadfast love and faithfulness” only to those who keep his covenant and his testimonies.

God only forgives the obedient. Rom 6:17-18. Those to whom Peter wrote had “purified [their] souls

by [their] obedience to the truth” (1 Pt 1:22, ESV).

Page 95: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

God’s paths are “steadfast love and faithfulness” only to those who keep his covenant and his testimonies.

God only forgives the obedient. Rom 6:17-18. 1 Pt 1:22. Jesus has become “the source of eternal salvation to all

who obey him” (Heb 5:9, ESV).

Page 96: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Do you need to be shed of your sins this morning?

Page 97: “No, sir, I cannot comprehend it. If I could comprehend it, he would be no greater than I. I need a superhuman Savior.”

Do you need to obey God & make him your Savior?