The sermon preached by John Reeves focuses on the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem as recorded in Matthew 21, emphasizing the uniqueness of Christ as both King and Savior. Reeves connects the Old Testament prophecies in Isaiah and Zechariah to Jesus' actions, demonstrating that His humble entry reveals His dual nature as both sovereign and servant. He argues that this moment signifies the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan, where Jesus, while having needs in His humanity, remains fully divine and in control of all circumstances. The practical significance of this event lies in understanding the nature of Christ's kingship that invites worship and obedience from His followers, thus reaffirming the Reformed doctrine of salvation being entirely by grace through faith in Christ alone.
“What an entrance. What an entrance. Now, as I considered this throughout the week, it just amazed me at how the King of Kings... entered in a fashion unseen of carnal men.”
“Our Savior had been here before, but never had such enthusiastic crowds surrounded him with acclamations of praise.”
“This very fact that he is king is truly a mystery to the carnal mind. Natural man, only by his grace can one know him for who he truly is.”
“There is no king like Him. What a mystery to natural men.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!