The sermon "From Father to Son to John to All" by Mike McInnis delves into the theological significance of the book of Revelation, emphasizing its central focus on the revelation of Jesus Christ. McInnis argues that the entire Scripture points toward the person and work of Christ, revealing Him as the culmination of all prophecy and law, and critiquing the Jewish misunderstanding that elevates the law over the Savior it symbolizes. He utilizes Revelation 1:1-3 to illustrate how God gave the revelation of Himself to Jesus Christ, who, although He is fully God, humbled Himself to be our Redeemer. The practical significance lies in understanding that true life comes from recognizing Jesus as the fulfillment of the law and the only source of eternal life, which is a gift from God rather than an achievement. Thus, the book of Revelation affirms the sovereignty of God in redemption while simultaneously calling believers to confidently trust in Christ for salvation.
“The book of the Revelation is an amen to all the word of God because it is a declaration of the fulfillment of all things that have been prophesied, declared, magnified throughout the word of God.”
“All of the scriptures were given to testify of Jesus Christ, but they couldn't see it.”
“The revelation of Jesus Christ which God gave to him. Now, can you fathom that? Can you think about that for a moment? The eternal God gave to the eternal God this revelation of Him.”
“He was a lamb, the scripture says, slain from the foundation of the world.”
The Bible teaches that the revelation of Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of God's declaration throughout Scripture, meant to testify of Him.
Revelation 1:1-3, John 5:39, Isaiah 9:6
Scripture affirms Jesus’ dual nature as both fully God and fully man, exemplified when He says, 'I and my Father are one.'
John 10:30, Isaiah 9:6, Philippians 2:6-7
Eternal life signifies a gift from God to those in Christ, highlighting the necessity of spiritual rebirth for salvation.
John 3:16, John 17:3, Romans 6:23
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