In the sermon "I am Glorified in Them," Angus Fisher focuses on the profound theological concept of Christ's glory as articulated in John 17:10. Fisher emphasizes that Jesus, in praying for His disciples, asserts that He is glorified in them, highlighting the sovereignty of God in the salvation process. He references various Scripture passages, particularly John 17, to illustrate how Jesus embodies the fulfillment of divine election and redemptive grace. This prayer reveals critical Reformed doctrines, such as the perseverance of the saints and the necessity of divine grace for believers to live in a manner that glorifies God. Fisher concludes that the practical significance of Christ being glorified in His people rests in the assurance of their salvation and the call to live out their identity as recipients of grace.
“He gets glory for manifesting his Father's name. He gets glory for giving his people his word. He gets glory for creating faith in them. He gets glory for saving them.”
“If He prays for you, you must be saved. If he loves you, you must be saved.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. It's His in origin, it's His in design, it's His in purpose.”
“Believing Him glorifies Him. Believing Him honors what He said. Believing Him delights in what He's done.”
The Bible teaches that God is glorified in His people, as seen in John 17:10, where Jesus states, 'I am glorified in them.'
John 17:10, 2 Thessalonians 1:12
Salvation is solely of the Lord, as affirmed in Scripture, emphasizing that it originates from God's decrees and is applied by His grace.
Ephesians 1:4-5, John 17:12
Understanding election helps Christians appreciate God's sovereignty and grace in their salvation, emphasizing His unmerited favor.
Romans 8:28-30, Ephesians 1:4
In John 17, Jesus prays for those given to Him, ensuring that they are kept secure, highlighting the invincibility of God's saving grace.
John 17:10-12
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