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Book: How Then Shall We Worship?: Biblical Principles to Guide Us Today
Quotes of Book: How Then Shall We Worship?:
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  1. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    What did the Messiah need to do in order to be the Lamb of God, in order to make an atonement for the people of Israel? We know that Jesus came to die for our sins, but why did He not simply come down from heaven on Good Friday, go to the cross, arise on Easter, and go back to heaven? It was because Christ's work on the cross was only half of His mission. In order for Jesus to die for our sins, it was first necessary for Him to fulfill the role that Adam failed to fulfill. He had to fulfill all righteousness.
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  2. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    The worship to which we are called in our renewed state is far too important to be left to personal preferences, whims, or marketing strategies. Pleasing God is at the heart of worship. Therefore, our worship must be informed at every point by the Word of God as we seek God's own instructions for worship that is pleasing to Him.
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  3. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    pleasing to God. Churches that practice infant baptism believe that it is their duty to baptize infants, and in failing to do so they would be derelict in a responsibility. Those that refrain from infant
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  4. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    Arrogant worship is an oxymoron, a contradiction in terms. Yet we see it throughout Scripture. The gospel was given to Adam and Eve. As redemptive history unfolded, the people of Israel continued to recite the promise and to demonstrate it with their liturgy, their signs, their sacraments, and their cultic worship. But the judgment of the prophets that came upon the house of Israel was this: "Your worship has become idololatria. You are not putting your faith in God; you are putting it in Baal, in the temple, in the rituals you are doing, in your heritage, in your biology. You are trusting in everything else but God.
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  5. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    Shepherds were not even allowed to give testimony in court because they were considered utterly untrustworthy, the dregs of society. In other words, the shepherd was seen as just a bit above a slave. He was a lowly servant. That is why it was so significant that the first announcement of the birth of Jesus was given to shepherds in the fields outside Bethlehem. Those shepherds had the lowest status in the culture of that time. Things were much the same in the time of the first family, and that is significant to what occurred in Genesis
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  6. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    Pleasing God is at the heart of worship. Therefore, our worship must be informed at every point by the Word of God as we seek God's own instructions for worship that is pleasing to Him.
    book-quote

  7. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    The worship to which we are called in our renewed state is far too important to be left to personal preferences, whims, or marketing strategies. Pleasing
    book-quote

  8. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    Our modern worship needs the philosophy of the second glance, an ongoing attempt to make sure that all that we do in worship gatherings is to God's glory, to His honor, and according to His will. May
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  9. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    We have made our worship services more secular than sacred, more common than uncommon, more profane than holy.
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  10. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    this: "If God Himself were to design worship, what would it look like?"
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  11. R.C. Sproul _ How Then Shall We Worship?:

    The death of Christ covers our sin, but the life of Christ provides the merit and the righteousness that we must have in order to enter into heaven. So, Jesus's life is as important for us as His death. He lived to fulfill all of the law of God.
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