In the sermon "Behold the King in His Beauty," Stephen Hyde addresses the theological promise of eternal communion with Christ, drawing from Isaiah 33:17, which declares, "Thine eyes shall see the King in his beauty." Hyde emphasizes that Isaiah's prophecy is relevant both to its immediate historical context and to the future hope of glory for believers. Key arguments include the assurance of believers' resurrection and ultimate vision of Christ, supported by references to Job 19:25-26 and John 14:1-3, which illustrate the believer's hope in physical resurrection and God's preparation of a heavenly dwelling. The practical significance of this doctrine is an encouragement to behold eternal truths over temporal challenges, urging believers to ensure their standing before God and to live righteously while awaiting Christ’s return.
“What a wonderful thing it is if we can trace out times when we've been drawn to the Saviour. He is indeed to us then the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.”
“You see, there are many things in this world to distress us, but to look beyond the things of time to the things of eternity.”
“Thine eyes shall see the King in His beauty, yes? And that'll be forever, forever and ever. That'll never cease.”
“The most important thing in our lives is to have a good hope through God's grace that it is well with our soul.”
The Bible promises that true believers will one day see the King in His beauty in glory, as expressed in Isaiah 33:17.
Isaiah 33:17, Job 19:25-27
Believers are assured through Scripture, such as Isaiah 33:17 and John 14:3, that they will see God in His glory.
Isaiah 33:17, John 14:3
Seeing Jesus in His beauty offers hope and encouragement for Christians, promising eternal glory and assurance of our salvation.
Isaiah 33:17, 1 Thessalonians 4:17
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