The sermon titled "Behold, His Glory" by Obie Williams addresses the profound theological doctrine of Christology, particularly focusing on the glory of Jesus Christ as God, the acceptable man, and the Savior of humanity. Williams articulates that Jesus embodies the divine nature and human experience, highlighting Scriptural contexts such as Isaiah 40 and Psalm 103:14, which underscore God’s sovereignty and intimate knowledge of humanity's condition. He draws a parallel between a fictional narrative of a wayward girl and the gospel message, illustrating how Christ, in His glory, willingly enters into human rebellion and restores what is lost. The sermon emphasizes the practical significance of recognizing God's glory—seeing Christ not only as sovereign Creator but also as a compassionate Savior who identifies with our weaknesses, calling believers to respond in worship and reverence.
“I have one goal this morning, and that's to tell of the glory of the Lord of glory, who loved me and gave himself to save me according to the good pleasure of his will.”
“Behold the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ, the man accepted of God.”
“The holy God, who alone has all wealth, all power, all might, left all that he had and came and dwelt as dust.”
“When we see him, … we will declare of Him, He is altogether lovely.”
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