The sermon titled "I am returned to Jerusalem with Mercies" by Angus Fisher addresses the profound theological truth of Christ as the sovereign King who returns to His people with grace and mercy. The key arguments are anchored in Zechariah 9 and the broader context of prophetic literature, highlighting the dual role of Christ as both King and Savior, who redeems His people from their captivity in a figurative Babylon—a representation of worldly religion. Fisher draws on multiple Scripture references, notably John 12 and Daniel 7:13-14, emphasizing the eternal dominion and holiness of Christ. The practical significance of the sermon lies in the assurance that believers are recipients of Christ's unending mercies, reflecting the Reformed understanding of grace, the significance of the church as God’s measured people, and the certainty of God’s salvific plans.
“Isn't that a great description of us? We're prisoners of the Lord Jesus Christ. Out of the pit wherein is no water.”
“We have a glorious savior. Not much point having a savior who’s not a king.”
“Every time you find a will and a shall in the scriptures that’s associated with God, you can just right beside it: Amen and true.”
“He says, ‘I am returned to Jerusalem with mercies.’ Don’t you love that?”
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