In the sermon titled "The Upper Room," Kevin Thacker examines the significance of the Apostles' gathering in Jerusalem following Christ's ascension, as recorded in Acts 1:12-14. The main theological topic centers on prayer and worship in community as a response to Christ's commands and promises. Thacker emphasizes that the disciples, filled with joy, remained united in prayer, anticipating the coming of the Holy Spirit. He references Scriptural texts from both Acts and Luke to illustrate the foundation of their worship and the communal bond it created among diverse figures, like Mary and Mary Magdalene. The sermon underscores that worship should be an ongoing, heartfelt practice rooted in understanding Christ as worthy, which bears doctrinal importance for the Reformed understanding of community, election, and reliance on God's promises.
“They worshipped him... turned from all their ideas and... went to our master and adored him.”
“They were praying... together, because of their Lord, praying to their Lord in prayer and supplication.”
“The upper room represents... the church throughout time... where the Lord meets his people.”
“This is the kind of room I want to be in. That eternal upper room, because that's where he is.”
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!