In the sermon "Christ Is The Rose Of Sharon," Tom Harding explores the metaphorical significance of Christ as "the Rose of Sharon" and "the Lily of the Valleys" found in Song of Solomon 2:1-7. Harding argues that these titles reflect Christ's redemptive love and His role as the perfect and eternal Savior, emphasizing the mutual love between Christ and His Church. He supports his assertions with Scripture, principally referencing John 13 and Ephesians 2, which underline the depth of Christ's sacrificial love and the believer's holy status in Him. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding Christ’s nature and love, encouraging believers to seek continual communion with Him, thus emphasizing Reformed doctrines such as substitutionary atonement, the perseverance of the saints, and the unconditional love of God.
“He loved us with an everlasting love... He said in John 13, having loved his own which are in the world, he loved them to the end.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ is the great I am of the Gospel, for the Gospel is all about Him.”
“We only love Him because He first loved us.”
“His banner over me was love. Sovereign love.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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