In the sermon on "The Song of Songs" from the Song of Solomon 1:1-4, Tom Harding articulates the profound love relationship between Christ and His church. He underscores the Song of Solomon as an inspired portrayal of the intimate communion believers share with Jesus, framing it within the Reformed understanding of covenantal love. Harding draws on Scripture, notably passages from Matthew, Ephesians, and 1 Corinthians, to highlight that the love of Christ is superior to all earthly delights, emphasizing its eternal and unchanging nature. The practical significance of this message lies in the call for believers to recognize and respond to Christ's love, not as a mere emotional sentiment but as a powerful, governing force in their lives that compels faith and obedience.
“This song is the greatest song ever written. It's the Song of Songs... sung by the greatest singer, the Lord Jesus Christ himself.”
“We only love him because he first loved us.”
“His love is better than anything. It's dying love. It's saving love. Saving love.”
“Draw me with cords of love. Draw me to thy heart, to thy bosom.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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