In his sermon titled "The Kingdom of God," Angus Fisher emphasizes the significance of understanding the Kingdom of God as inherently tied to the person and work of Christ, the King. He argues that many, like Nicodemus, incorrectly assume their religious activities grant them access to this kingdom, mistakenly believing they are inherently righteous. Fisher references John 3, particularly Jesus's dialogue with Nicodemus, illustrating the necessity of spiritual rebirth to perceive and enter the kingdom. He underscores that Christ’s kingdom is not of this world (John 18:36) and stresses the practical importance of recognizing Christ's ultimate sovereignty, as He reigns over all things and offers His righteousness, which is essential for salvation. Fisher insists that true belief revolves around seeing and acknowledging the King and His righteousness, transitioning from reliance on personal merit to faith in Christ alone.
“The kingdom is all about the king. It's all about who the king is. Without the king, there is no need to talk about a kingdom.”
“The Lord said of them, doesn’t he, if the light that's in them is darkness, how great is that darkness again?”
“To see the kingdom then is to see the king.”
“Everyone that is of the truth, heareth my voice.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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