Rowland Wheatley's sermon "A Feast of Fat Things" draws from Isaiah 25:6 to explore the doctrine of salvation and the provision of God's grace through Jesus Christ. Wheatley articulates how Isaiah's prophecy not only connects to the historical deliverance of Judah but ultimately points to the establishment of the new covenant realized in Christ. He emphasizes that the "mountain" signifies both Jerusalem, as the site of Christ's redemptive work, and the Church as the ongoing medium through which God dispenses His blessings. Key Scripture references include Isaiah 25:6-8, which denote the Lord’s triumph over death and the assurance of salvation, illustrating the promise of a rich spiritual banquet for all peoples. Practically, the sermon exhorts believers to partake of these blessings through faith and communion with Christ, highlighting the significance of shared spiritual nourishment within the community of believers.
“In this mountain shall the Lord of Hosts make unto all people a feast of fat things, a feast of wines on the lees, of fat things full of marrow, of wines on the lees well refined.”
“It is a blessed thing to realize the warrant of Scripture, the Lord's approbation and blessing, that the blessings of the Gospel are to flow forth through the Church of God.”
“The Church of God has the richness that comes from all the ages, that we might feast on the full hope found in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The question is, do we partake of it? Have we? Do we know that secret? Is the Lord precious to us?”
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