In the sermon "Who Is This King Of Glory?" Gabe Stalnaker explores the majesty of Christ’s ascension and His role as the King of Glory, as depicted in Psalm 24:7-10. Stalnaker argues that the ascension signifies Christ's triumph over sin and death, emphasizing His authority as the strong and mighty Lord who returned to glory after His earthly ministry. Utilizing Scripture from John 20, Acts 1, Ephesians 4, and Daniel 7, he illustrates how Christ's ascension was both a fulfillment of prophetic promise and the beginning of His reign as sovereign over all creation. The doctrinal significance lies in the assurance that Christ, having ascended, will return to gather His redeemed people, highlighting the hope and expectation inherent in Reformed eschatology.
“The announcement is heads up, get ready. The King of glory is coming in.”
“Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and be ye lift up, ye everlasting doors, and the King of Glory shall come in.”
“His glorious ascension back to his holy kingdom. Is that not glorious?”
“This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as you have seen him go into heaven.”
The Bible describes Jesus' ascension as a majestic event where He returned to heaven, having completed His work of redemption.
Acts 1:9-11, Ephesians 4:8
Jesus is recognized as the King of Glory due to His divine nature and authority, as demonstrated in Psalm 24.
Psalm 24:7-10, Daniel 7:13-14
Jesus' return is significant for Christians as it fulfills His promise to gather His people and establish His eternal kingdom.
John 14:2-3, Revelation 1:7
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