The sermon titled "Show me thy glory," preached by Rowland Wheatley, focuses on the theological exploration of God's glory as demonstrated through His interactions with Moses in Exodus 33:18 and the following verses. Wheatley emphasizes the distinction between God's presence and that of an angel, underscoring that it is vital for the people of God to desire the true presence of God Himself, rather than a substitute representative. Key Scripture references include Exodus 33:18, where Moses asks to see God's glory, and the accounts illustrating God's sovereignty, goodness, and the provision for sinners, specifically referencing the Incarnation of Christ and His mediating role. The preacher highlights that the intersection of God’s glory with humanity is fully realized in Christ, emphasizing the doctrinal significance that true salvation cannot occur without recognizing Christ’s divinity and His work as the sole Redeemer, emphasizing the necessity for a personal relationship with God through faith in Jesus.
“May we never, as the Israelites did here, settle for anything less than God himself.”
“There is a place by me and thou shalt stand upon a rock. Our Lord said, upon this rock I will build my church...”
“The glory of our Lord as the Redeemer, the hiding place of the people of God.”
“The law then was given in order that all the world might be brought in guilty before God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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