In "The Lamb is The Light," Chris Cunningham addresses the theological significance of Christ as the central figure in the New Jerusalem, specifically as the Lamb and the light of the city described in Revelation 21:14-27. He argues that the names of the apostles inscribed on the city's foundations highlight the grace of Christ and signify the apostles as messengers of the gospel. Citing Ephesians 2:19-22, he reinforces that the foundation of the church is built upon the apostles and prophets, with Christ as the cornerstone. Cunningham emphasizes the beauty and perfection of the New Jerusalem's design as a reflection of God's intimate knowledge and love for His people, culminating in the truth that the Lamb is the temple of the city, representing continuous communion between God and His people. The sermon underscores the practical significance of viewing Christ as the ultimate source of beauty, glory, and salvation, shaping how believers understand their identity and eternal hope in Him.
“The names of those twelve apostles on the twelve foundations of the wall stand as a monument to the grace and glory of Christ.”
“The building materials… the real glory there is the presence of the Lamb.”
“There shall be no night there. The joy of the morning shall be ours continually, because the Lamb is the light.”
“What makes the Lord's people the glory and honor of this earth is that the Lord wrote their names down in the Lamb's Book of Life.”
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