The sermon "A Righteous Judge and A Fair Trial" by Marvin Stalnaker centers on the theological understanding of judgment in the context of God's righteousness, illustrated through Proverbs 29:7. Stalnaker argues that the Lord Jesus Christ embodies the righteous judge who hears the pleas of both the poor and the wicked, emphasizing the courtroom metaphor throughout the sermon. He references Romans 3:10-12 to underscore humanity's universal guilt and inability to achieve righteousness apart from Christ. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its affirmation of God's grace and the assurance that believers, despite acknowledging their guilt, find justification and mercy in Christ's righteousness, as indicated by the evidence recorded in the books of life.
“The righteous considereth the cause of the poor, but the wicked regardeth not to know it.”
“There’s none righteous. No, not one...But the righteous judge, considering the will and purpose of God concerning these poor, according to God’s everlasting covenant of grace...”
“Based upon all the evidence, I hear you plead. I see what you say, I hear what you say. I know what you see in yourself.”
“Everyone has been given to the Son, and they’re coming to Him.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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