In the sermon titled "The Truth of Thy Salvation," Angus Fisher delves deep into Psalm 69, which serves as a vital backdrop for understanding the person and work of Jesus Christ. He articulates that this psalm, resonating through multiple Scripture references in the New Testament, encapsulates the sufferings of Christ as the perfect substitute for sin and the essence of salvation. Key arguments include the sovereignty of God in salvation, the necessity of recognizing the person of truth encapsulated in Jesus—who is the only Savior—and the significance of God's mercy, which is foundational to the believer's assurance of salvation. Scriptures such as John 18:37 and references from Revelation highlight the theme of truth, emphasizing that all true followers of Christ will hear His voice and respond in faith to the truth of their salvation. The practical significance resides in affirming that salvation is entirely grounded in the finished work of Christ, experienced by faith alone, thereby contrasting it against human efforts or false gospels.
“Everyone that is of the truth heareth my voice. — What a remarkable description of the ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ, to bear witness to the truth.”
“To enter into the presence of God is to be one with the truth of thy salvation.”
“Salvation is God's salvation, and God's salvation reflects all of the character of God, His holiness, His sovereignty, His righteousness, His justice.”
“We sing the song, don't we? Nothing in my hand I bring. I don't bring my sorrow, I don't bring my tears. I don't bring my works, I don't bring my obedience. I just look away, and that's what faith does.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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