The sermon titled "Thy King cometh" by Joseph Rutt addresses the theological topic of the advent of Christ as the promised King, grounded in the prophecy of Zechariah 9:9. Rutt emphasizes that this prophecy was fulfilled in the person of Jesus, illustrating that even amidst tumultuous times, God's promise of salvation through Christ stands firm. He cites both Zechariah's prophetic declaration and its fulfillment in Matthew 21, arguing that the coming of Christ, portrayed as humble and lowly, signifies true hope for God's people. The sermon highlights the significance of Christ’s just nature and His role as the source of salvation, underscoring the Reformed belief in salvation as exclusively found in Him. This theological discourse serves to remind believers of Christ’s centrality in the church and the comfort that His kingship brings amidst worldly troubles.
“What we have in our text was to be the hope of God's ancient people and nothing else. Their hope and the hope of the godly was fixed on Christ alone.”
“He was king. Now he humbled himself and made himself of no reputation.”
“The Gospel will be established. And Christ will be exalted in the hearts of his dear people.”
“He is just, and having salvation; lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt, the foal of an ass.”
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