In Greg Elmquist's sermon titled "A Marriage Made in Heaven," he explores the theological significance of the marriage of Aquila and Priscilla as a typological representation of Christ and the church. Elmquist argues that the intentional placement of their names by the Holy Spirit emphasizes their union and collective identity, which serves as a prominent reflection of the relationship between Christ and His bride. He supports his claims with Scripture, drawing parallels from Genesis, 1 John 5, and Isaiah 54, illustrating themes of perfect union, belonging, and the divine love the Father has for His people. The sermon asserts that Aquila and Priscilla not only exemplify marital partnership but also embody the church’s identity as exiles and pilgrims in this world while engaging in the work of the ministry. The message encourages listeners to find their identity and worth in Christ and to recognize the church as a collective body bound in love.
“This Bible is not about Aquila and Priscilla... It's about Christ and his church.”
“Our marriages are far from perfect, but his was, his is; the marriage that the Lord Jesus Christ has with his bride is a perfect union.”
“The church was birthed in the slaying of the Lord Jesus Christ at Calvary's cross.”
“We're in this world but we're not of this world. We have a different God. We have a different everything.”
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