In his sermon titled "Christ's Glory Is Great In Salvation," Tom Harding explores the glory of God as revealed in Psalm 21, emphasizing that this glory is supremely manifest in the salvation of His people through Jesus Christ. The preacher articulates that God's sovereignty is foundational to salvation, detailing how it is not achieved by human effort but is a divine gift, a result of God’s eternal decree. Harding supports his key points by referring to multiple Scriptures, including Psalm 115 (“not unto us, but unto thy name”) and Hebrews 4 ("let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace"), to illustrate that all glory must ultimately belong to Christ and not to man's achievements. The doctrinal significance of this sermon lies in the affirmation of central Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, unconditional election, and the perseverance of the saints, culminating in a doxology that ascribes glory to God alone for His merciful provision in salvation.
“His glory is great in salvation. Everything around the gospel of Christ has to do with His glory.”
“We come before the throne of grace as mercy beggars. We don't demand any kind of blessing based upon merit.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ, as he's seated on the throne of glory, he's rejoicing in the salvation that he accomplished.”
“His glory is great in salvation, honor and majesty has God laid upon him.”
Salvation is entirely of the Lord and is accomplished through Jesus Christ's atoning work.
Psalm 21, Ephesians 1:4-5
Jesus is proclaimed the King of Kings due to His divine authority and the fulfillment of prophecy.
Psalm 21:5, Hebrews 1:8
God's mercy is crucial because it is through mercy that we receive salvation, not by our merit.
Exodus 33:19, Hebrews 4:16
'It is finished' signifies the completion of Christ's redemptive work for our salvation.
John 19:30, Hebrews 12:2
All glory in salvation belongs to God as it is His sovereign act alone that redeems.
Psalm 21:5, Romans 11:36
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