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1. What does Doxology mean?
2. Why is Psalm Sunday a "Doxological event"? 3. What do we learn about our Lord and children in verses 12-16? What do we learn about our dangers as adults with regard to children? (See also Matthew 18:1-6, Mark 10:13-16, and Luke 18:15-17). 4. Consider ways that we can better bring our little ones to Jesus. 5. We are to bring children to Jesus, but they bring us to Him as well. Consider the following childlike qualities essential for living the Christian life: Being absolutely dependent Being a persistent beggar Having the freedom to express absolute delight Less self-conscious in their actions 6. Consider how the gospel liberates us to be glad beggars? 7. The crowds shouting Hosanna (“Save us”) did not understand what Jesus was about to do on the cross; that is, die the death that gives us life, the death that does indeed save us. Getting this deep into our hearts will bring about child-like qualities—joy, wonder, dependence--that in reality are part of true spiritual maturity. The more we “get” the gospel, the more we are set free for doxology. Reflect on this beautiful picture of the gospel in Zephaniah 3:14-17 Consider how we are to impress God’s thought into the hearts of our children in Deuteronomy 6:5-9. Pray this vow which we step into together at CTK: “We will rejoice in the existence of our children, welcoming them as our lord has taught us. We will train their affection toward God and bring them to our Lord both by example and precept, always mindful that each one of them has a soul that will never die.” Click on "Download File" to play the sermon. Right-click to save the file on your computer.
Click on "Download File" to play the sermon. Right-click to save the file on your computer.
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