The sermon titled "His Name Glorified" by Chris Cunningham tackles the doctrine of the knowledge of God, emphasizing that knowing God is intrinsically linked to glorifying Him. Cunningham argues that the phrase "know not God," as used in 2 Thessalonians 1:9, refers not to ignorance, but to a rebellious refusal to acknowledge God's authority and glory. He supports this by referencing Romans 1:21, which indicates that humanity, although aware of God’s existence and power, chooses to glorify Him not. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for acknowledgment of God's sovereignty and the dreadful consequences of rejecting Him, presenting the Gospel not as an option for man to accept, but as a divine act of God for salvation. Ultimately, Cunningham stresses that glorifying God is essential for true salvation, reflecting the core of Reformed theology regarding grace and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
“Knowing not God is not ignorance, it's rebellion.”
“The gospel command is not, here's what you need to do to be saved. The gospel command is look to Christ and what he did to save sinners.”
“It's not all up to you. It's all up to him. That's what God means.”
“Our glory is tied to his. Isn't that marvelous?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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