In "The Lamb's Wife," Chris Cunningham expounds on the concept of the Church as the Bride of Christ, as articulated in Revelation 21:9-27. He argues that the vivid description of the New Jerusalem in this passage symbolizes not merely a geographical locale but the people of God, highlighting their identity and holiness in Christ. Cunningham emphasizes the role of the Church as the temple of God, filled with His glory, illustrating this with references to Ephesians 5:25-27 and 1 Corinthians 3:16. The sermon underscores the significance of God's electing grace and reinforces the assurance that true believers—those whose names are recorded in the Lamb's Book of Life—will be eternally secure in Christ. The practical significance lies in affirming the believer’s identity and calling within the community of faith, celebrating God's sovereign work in salvation.
“These gates... are not describing a place. They're describing a people – this is the church.”
“The whole goal and point of predestination in the scriptures is that we would be conformed to the image of God's son.”
“If you refuse to come to Christ, you will not enter in at the straight gate.”
“Christ is salvation.”
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