In the sermon "True and Righteous Judgment" by Chris Cunningham, the main theological topic addressed is the stark contrast between the judgment of God against Babylon and the celebration of salvation for the people of God. Cunningham articulates that the fall of Babylon, depicted in Revelation 18, serves as a backdrop to highlight the glory and sovereignty of God manifested in the exaltation of Christ. Key arguments made include the idea that God's judgments are perfectly righteous and integral to understanding His mercy; both attributes coexist without conflict. Cunningham frequently references Revelation 19:1-6 to emphasize that praise in heaven arises not out of schadenfreude but out of awe for God's salvific grace, which calls His people out of spiritual darkness. This understanding holds significant practical implications for believers, urging them to fix their eyes on Christ amid the world's chaos and to rejoice in the good news of salvation that is solely attributed to God's mercy.
“It's the end of everything but Christ. [...] If Christ is all then, what we need to understand is he's all now.”
“The exaltation of Christ, the culmination of all of his purposes coming to pass, is damnation to the one and salvation to the other.”
“True and righteous are his judgments. [...] His mercy doesn't diminish his wrath, and his wrath doesn't diminish his mercy.”
“They're not saying hallelujah, good enough for them. But hallelujah unto him. [...] How glorious is Him? Look what He has done.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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