In his sermon titled "Now is The Son of Man glorified," Angus Fisher addresses the profound theological significance of Christ’s glorification in the context of betrayal and impending crucifixion, as recorded in John 13. He emphasizes that Jesus’ declaration of glory is inherently linked to God's glory, asserting that the moment of betrayal by Judas reveals both the depths of human sin and the sovereignty of God’s redemptive plan. Fisher draws from John 13:31-32 and parallels these verses with John 12:27 and 17:1, where Christ anticipates His sacrificial death as a means to glorify both Himself and the Father. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the assurance it provides to believers of their complete acceptance in Christ, who bears their sins and reveals God's character of holiness and justice, ultimately bringing them into a relationship with God through His sacrifice.
“The Gospel is declaring what God has done and what God has finished, not what man has to do to make it happen.”
“Now is the Son of Man glorified. Now is God glorified in him? The two are linked together, aren’t they?”
“The glory of God in the face of the Lord Jesus Christ is our comfort. The more glorious He is, the more at peace God's children are with Him.”
“The gospel is what God has done to His Son to make everyone who's in His Son perfectly holy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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