In his sermon "The King of Love," Angus Fisher addresses the profound love and sovereign power of Jesus Christ as evidenced in His suffering and humility. Fisher emphasizes that Christ's crucifixion, adorned with a crown of thorns and robed in mocking attire, exemplifies His royalty and the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan. He supports his arguments primarily with Scripture references from John 19 and John 12, highlighting how Christ's death draws believers to Himself, as stated in John 12:32. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance of believers' union with Christ and their complete dependence on His righteousness for salvation, connecting to key Reformed doctrines like total depravity and the imputed righteousness of Christ.
“He draws his people, he's promised to do his drawing. It's the robe of mockery that commands more than all Caesar's imperial might.”
“Our great enemies, sin and Satan and the world, is all exposed and all dealt with.”
“There can be no curse upon the children of God. This king was robed in a royal robe of this world in mockery and now he has the robe and all of the saints of God are robed in the very righteousness of God.”
“Behold your king coming forth to conquer all of our great enemies of sin, of unbelief, of self-righteousness and self-salvation.”
The Bible depicts Christ's suffering as the profound sacrifice for sins, illustrating His role as the ultimate healer and Savior.
John 19:1-3, Galatians 3:13
Jesus draws us to Himself through His powerful love and the finished work on the cross, as affirmed in Scripture.
John 12:32, Ephesians 2:13, Hosea 2:14
Christ's kingship is vital for Christians because it assures His sovereignty over all creation and guarantees our ultimate redemption.
John 19, Galatians 2:20
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