In Chris Cunningham's sermon titled "Sweet as Honey," he addresses the profound theological themes of revelation, divine sovereignty, and the nature of the Gospel as encapsulated in Revelation 10:4-11. The preacher emphasizes the significance of the "mighty angel," identified as the Lord Jesus Christ, whose voice is described as "perfect thunder," underscoring the authoritative power of Christ’s words over the earth. He makes several key arguments, particularly focusing on the command for John to seal up the words of the seven thunders, reminding the audience that while there are inscrutable elements of God's plans, the essential Gospel truth remains clear and should be proclaimed boldly. Cunningham references Hebrews 6:13-18 to illustrate God's oath and unwavering purpose, asserting the immutability of His counsel and how His promises culminate in Christ, who is the hope and salvation of His people. The practical application lies in the dual requirement of "eating the little book" to internalize the Gospel and preaching it outwardly, indicating that true understanding of Scripture compels believers to share its truth, despite the bitterness that may accompany witnessing lost souls.
“We have to know what we know. In other words, don't speculate in your mind about what we cannot know, but rejoice in what we do know by God's grace...”
“His voice is sharp and loud and clear. This thing wasn't done in a corner. You may be hiding in your closet with a pillow wrapped around your head. You're still going to hear the thunder.”
“The only way they can be saved, by a miracle of His grace. That's what He always says is the gospel.”
“There's nothing bitter about the gospel. But our belly is made bitter because of the nature of our belly.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!