In the sermon "Measuring The Temple," Chris Cunningham explores the theological significance of Revelation 11:1-2, highlighting the theme of God's measurement of His spiritual kingdom, represented through the imagery of the temple and altar. Cunningham emphasizes that the act of measuring signifies the finished dimensions of God's redemptive work through Christ, contrasting physical measurements with the spiritual efficacy of Christ's sacrifice for His elect. He draws on Zechariah 2:1-5 and 1 Peter 2:4-9 to illustrate the continuity of God's promises from the Old Testament to the New Testament, affirming that the church, comprised of living stones, is fundamentally a spiritual entity. The distinction between true worshipers and those merely participating in religious rites is a critical point, underscoring that genuine faith, nurtured through the blood of Christ, is what defines God's people in this age. The practical significance lies in the assurance of God's sovereignty over His kingdom, encouraging believers to rest in His provision and grace amidst the challenges posed by false religion and spiritual opposition.
“The church of God is not up to you long, it's I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy long.”
“The measuring also speaks of finished dimensions... It has finished, completed, perfect dimensions.”
“Christ's cross is the precious blood that bought us and washed us from our sins.”
“God has made us kings and priests under our God. So that again is a type of God's church, his kingdom.”
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