In Ian Potts' sermon titled "King of Kings," the primary theological topic addresses the sovereignty of Christ as King, particularly in relation to human depravity and the nature of salvation. Key arguments emphasize the futility of opposing God's rule and the inevitable victory of the Lamb over all earthly powers and opposition, referencing Revelation 17:14: "For he is Lord of lords and King of kings." Potts illustrates how earthly kings and rulers, regardless of their status, face mortality and divine judgment, contrasting their impermanence with Christ's eternal kingship. The sermon invokes several Scriptures, including Psalm 2 and Hebrews 1, to support the claim that all creation is accountable to Christ, and emphasizes the need for all, including earthly rulers, to submit to His sovereignty. The practical significance rests in the call to acknowledge Christ’s ultimate authority and to seek reconciliation through His grace, stressing that salvation is solely through Him.
“Salvation is of the Lord. Only God can save. Only God can save the Queen. And only God can save the King.”
“The kings of the earth may make war with him, but he overcomes them. There’s no end to his kingdom and no end to his reign.”
“The salvation that we all need, kings and queens included, is that eternal salvation from our sins and the judgment and wrath of God against our sins.”
“All those he comes unto with his gospel who are brought to faith, they’re chosen, chosen of God before the foundation of the world, elected by grace unto salvation.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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