Angus Fisher's sermon titled "The Glory of Christ Crucified" examines the profound theological implications of Christ's crucifixion, rooted in John 13:31-32. The main doctrine addressed is the glory of God revealed through the cross of Christ, emphasizing that the crucifixion serves as the pinnacle of divine glory, wherein God's attributes of justice, mercy, and sovereign love converge. Key arguments highlight the intimate connection between Christ's glory and the salvation of His people, referencing Jesus' prayer in John 17 which articulates the desire for believers to share in His glory. Fisher underlines the necessity of seeing the cross as a transaction between God the Father and His Son, which underscores the reality of sin and salvation, while using passages from 2 Corinthians 5:21 and Romans 3:21-26 to bolster his points on justification by faith. The practical significance of the sermon lies in affirming the believer's identity in Christ and the comfort derived from understanding that their sins are removed and they are clothed in Christ's righteousness.
“The glory of who He is, the glory of what He's done, and the glory of how He did it—He did it willingly.”
“The cross is a declaration of the glory of God. If you want to know the character of God you go and see the cross.”
“Salvation is all of what God did. It offends the pride and wisdom of man, doesn't it? Because we cannot understand it unless God reveals it to us.”
“The wonder of what he did on the cross is that we are made to see how sinful we are, we're made to see how glorious God is.”
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