In Angus Fisher's sermon titled "A Memorial in the Temple," the primary theological theme revolves around the significance of memorials in relation to Christ’s completed redemptive work, as illuminated through Zechariah 6:11-15. Fisher emphasizes that the memorials established in the Old Testament temple serve as a foreshadowing of the ultimate memorial of Christ’s death and resurrection, encouraging believers to remember Him continually. Specifically, he highlights the crowns placed on Joshua’s head as an illustration of Christ's authority and as the ultimate fulfillment of God’s promises, as established in Scripture references like 1 Corinthians 3:6 and Colossians 1:20. Fisher underscores the practical implications of this doctrine, notably the peace and redemption believers possess through Christ’s work, which empowers them to approach God without fear and inspires a life that glorifies Him alone—the foundation of Reformed belief in God's sovereignty and grace.
“We are declaring the Lord's death until He comes again.”
“If God does the building, He gets all the glory. If man does the building, God gets no glory and He's not involved in it at all.”
“Peace is precious, isn't it? Peace with God is precious.”
“You were born far off from God... only God Almighty coming in human flesh... can bring you into God's presence.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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