In Daniel Parks' sermon titled "Jehovah-Tsabaot, Jehovah-Tsidkenu, Jehovah-Shammah," the preacher discusses the significance of these names of God within the Reformed context, emphasizing their implications for understanding Christ's role as the Commander and Righteousness of His people. Parks argues that Jehovah-Tsabaot, meaning "the Lord of Hosts," signifies God's sovereignty and authority over creation and His armies, supported by Isaiah 6:1-5, where the prophet sees God in His glory. He transitions to Jehovah-Tsidkenu, highlighting Jeremiah 23:5-6, which proclaims that the coming Messiah will be our righteousness, illustrating the imputation of Christ's righteousness to believers. Finally, Parks concludes with Jehovah-Shammah, referring to Ezekiel 48:35, where God promises His presence with His people, affirming the assurance of Christ's omnipresence in the church. The sermon underscores the doctrines of God's sovereignty, Christ's righteousness, and His abiding presence, key tenets of Reformed theology.
“The only people God ever saved were a bunch of heathens and sinners. I'm so glad He saved my heathen son, my heathen daughter, and their heathen father.”
“Jesus Christ is Jehovah; to see Him is to see Jehovah.”
“We are found in Him not having our own righteousness, but that righteousness which is through the faith of Christ.”
“Jehovah Shammah, He is here. How blessed it is to know that He is.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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