The Greatness of God

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1 Chronicles 29:10–13 NIV
10 David praised the Lord in the presence of the whole assembly, saying, “Praise be to you, Lord, the God of our father Israel, from everlasting to everlasting. 11 Yours, Lord, is the greatness and the power and the glory and the majesty and the splendor, for everything in heaven and earth is yours. Yours, Lord, is the kingdom; you are exalted as head over all. 12 Wealth and honor come from you; you are the ruler of all things. In your hands are strength and power to exalt and give strength to all. 13 Now, our God, we give you thanks, and praise your glorious name.

Introduction

1 chron 29:10-13

Introduction

Our God is great
All greatness comes from God
Anything in us that is great is exclusively because of Him
Because of this, we should be confident “walking in our greatness”
God is great. God is good. Let us thank Him for our food. Amen.
God is great. God is good. Let us thank Him for our food. Amen.
By His hands we all are fed. Give us Lord our daily bread.

Biblical Background

The Outline Bible Section Outline Seven (1 Chronicles 28–29)

SECTION OUTLINE SEVEN (1 CHRONICLES 28–29)

David delivers his farewell address, instructing both the people and Solomon. David gives Solomon the plans for the Temple, including a list of all the materials he has collected for it. David praises the Lord before all the people. The people crown Solomon as king, and David dies.

I. THE FINAL DAYS OF DAVID (28:1–29:20, 26–30): David makes one final speech regarding the building of the Temple.

A. The clarification (28:1–7): David explains why he is not the one chosen to build the Temple and why his son Solomon is.

B. The challenge (28:8–10): David challenges Solomon and the people to obey the Lord, and he urges Solomon to begin building the Temple.

C. The contributions (28:11–29:9): David gives Solomon the plans for the Temple, including a catalog of the materials he has collected for it.

1. The details (28:11–21): David gives Solomon specific details he has received from the Lord regarding the Temple.

2. The donations (29:1–9)

a. From David (29:1–5): David collects hundreds of tons of gold, silver, bronze, iron, wood, onyx, jewels, and marble for the Temple.

b. From the people (29:6–9): The people of Israel give thousands of tons of gold, silver, bronze, iron, and jewelry for the Temple.

D. The consecration (29:10–20): David stands before the people and offers a dedicatory prayer for the materials.

1. David praises the Lord (29:10–18).

a. He testifies to God’s glory (29:10–13).

b. He testifies to God’s grace (29:14–18).

2. David petitions the Lord (29:19–20): David asks the Lord to give Solomon a heart that is completely dedicated to him.

E. The conclusion (29:26–30): After a fruitful reign of 40 years (7 in Hebron and 33 in Jerusalem), David dies.

II. THE FIRST DAYS OF SOLOMON (29:21–25): Shortly after David’s dedicatory prayer, Solomon is anointed as Israel’s next king, and Zadok is anointed as Israel’s priest.

Notice the things in the text that belong to God

Greatness

Power

Glory

Majesty

Splendor

Kingdom

Exaltation

Wealth

Honor

Rulership

So What Makes God So Great?

He is the Author

He is the Creator

He is the Power

He is the Perfecter

He is the Finisher

Conclusion

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