The Principles of Penitent Prayer - Psalm 51:1-19 (1.19.20) - Dr. Jordan N. Rogers
Dr. Jordan Rogers continues preaching on the subject of prayer in this sermon from Psalm 51:1-19 entitled "The Principles of Penitent Prayer." “The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit, a broken and contrite heart, O God, You will not despise” (Psalm 51:17). Since we are all sinners, we all need to know how to pray repentantly and return to the Lord. David’s prayer in Psalm 51 is critical for us to understand, as it serves as the model for repentant prayer. Psalm 51 is the record of King David’s penitent prayer which he prayed after his grievous sins were uncovered. He committed adultery with Bathsheba and had her husband, Uriah the Hittite, killed in order to hide his iniquity. Then, God sent His prophet, Nathan, to confront David concerning his sins. In response to the Word of God, David went to the Lord in repentant prayer. The following is a sermon from Psalm 51:1-19 and below you will find the video recording and a sermon outline to help you follow along as you watch. I hope this study tool helps you grow in your love for the Lord Jesus and in your obedience to Him. To find more sermons, please go to my YouTube channel at / jordannealrogers If you would like updates when a new sermon is uploaded on YouTube, click the “Subscribe” button on the channel. Sermon Title: “The Principles of Penitent Prayer” Text: Psalm 51:1-19 Sermon Summary: The Lord receives repentant sinners. Sermon Structure: 4 key principles of penitent (repentant) prayer vs.1-2—David Begs for Mercy Principle #1: To return to the Lord, beg for mercy. vs.3-5—David Confesses his Guilt Principle #2: To return to the Lord, own your guilt. vs.6-12—David Appeals for Transformation Principle #3: To return to the Lord, appeal for transformation. vs.13-15—David Vows Full Repentance Principle #4: To return to the Lord, commit to repentance. vs.16-19—David Explains Repentance and Worship To watch this video on YouTube, use the following link: • The Principles of Penitent Prayer - Psalm ...

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