In his sermon titled "Glory to God," John Sarson emphasizes the supreme glory of God as revealed through the birth of Christ in Luke 2:14, where angels proclaim peace and goodwill toward men. He articulates several dimensions of God's glory, including His holiness, the magnificence of creation, and ultimately, the transformative power of salvation through Jesus Christ. Sarson supports his arguments with a plethora of Scripture, including Revelation 1:12-13, which reveals the glory of Christ, and Romans 1:20, illustrating how creation attests to God's power and divinity. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the call for believers to recognize the glory of God in all aspects of life, from creation to salvation, rejecting the notion of human cooperation in salvation as a distortion of divine grace.
“The glory of God is God himself in his holiness, in his uncorruptness, his faithfulness... he is a fit subject for our praise to give glory to.”
“The whole creation speaks of God... the heavens declare the glory of God; the greatness of God, the splendor of God.”
“Salvation... is all of God. If we think we've got to make a decision, we've robbed the Lord of his glory in salvation.”
“O that men would praise the Lord for his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children of men.”
The Bible describes the glory of God as His splendor, holiness, and renown, evident in creation and the person of Jesus Christ.
Psalm 19:1, John 17:5
Salvation reflects God's glory by demonstrating His grace and mercy in delivering sinners through Jesus Christ.
Romans 5:8, Luke 2:14
Understanding God's glory is crucial for Christians as it shapes our worship, gratitude, and recognition of His sovereignty in salvation.
Psalm 107:8-9, Romans 4:5
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