In the sermon titled "They saw His Glory," Don Bell expounds on the theological significance of the Transfiguration of Jesus as detailed in Luke 9:28-36 and Mark 9:1-9. The primary doctrine addressed is the revelation of Christ's divine glory and its implications for believers. Bell argues that the Transfiguration serves as a critical moment where Jesus' true nature as the Son of God is unveiled to His chosen disciples, Peter, James, and John, representing a glimpse of the coming Kingdom of God. Scripture references, specifically in Luke 9:29 and the voice from the cloud declaring Jesus as God's beloved Son (Luke 9:35), reinforce the argument that true glory and salvation flow from understanding the person and work of Christ. The sermon emphasizes the practical significance of recognizing Christ's glory, which shapes believers' worship and understanding of redemption, ultimately underscoring the Reformed notion of Christ as the sole mediator between God and humanity.
“The glory of God was ALWAYS in Christ! The glory of God SEEN in Christ!”
“If salvation's left up to you... what in the world does His death mean?”
“God said, I'll have mercy on whom I'll have mercy. I'll have compassion on whom I'll have compassion.”
“The only glory they had here... did not mean they had this glorious body, but not like Christ.”
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!