In his sermon "What about Judas? pt2," Angus Fisher delves into the theological implications of Judas Iscariot's betrayal of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the themes of divine election, human depravity, and the sovereignty of God. Fisher argues that Judas was chosen as part of the apostolic ministry, not for salvation, highlighting God's omniscience in knowing Judas's heart and future actions. He discusses specific Scripture references, particularly John 6:70-71 and Psalm 41, to illustrate Judas's tragic fall and serve as warnings against presumption in one's faith. The sermon underscores the doctrinal significance of Judas's story as a reminder of total depravity and the necessity of grace, urging believers to approach God with humility and dependence on Christ's intercession for their salvation.
“The Lord presents Judas to us that we would not be presumptuous.”
“We are far worse sinners than we can possibly imagine. God hides most of your sin from you.”
“He knew exactly what he was doing, he knew when he was doing it, he knew who he was doing it with... he is God.”
“Now is the Son of Man glorified, and God is glorified in him.”
Judas Iscariot is depicted in the Bible as one chosen by Jesus who ultimately betrayed Him.
John 6:70-71
Total depravity teaches that man is dead in sin and incapable of saving himself without God's grace.
Ephesians 2:1, John 6:70-71
Judas's story serves as a warning against presumption and the importance of genuine faith in Christ.
John 13:21
Judas teaches us about the dangers of a hardened heart and the importance of genuine repentance.
Matthew 27:3-5, John 13:30
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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