The sermon delivered by Mark Seymour focuses on the theme of grace, particularly as it pertains to the preparation of believers—symbolized as the "King’s daughters"—for their divine union with Christ. The key arguments present a juxtaposition between the inherent sinfulness of humanity and the glorious transformation initiated by God's grace. Utilizing Psalm 45:13, which states, "The king's daughter is all glorious within," Seymour emphasizes that true beauty and righteousness are conferred upon believers through the work of Christ, who dresses them in garments of salvation. Additionally, he references the necessity of abandoning worldly ties, echoing the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and God’s irresistible grace, highlighting the spiritual significance of being adorned in God’s righteousness, likened to "wrought gold." The practical implication is a call for individuals to reflect on their spiritual state and seek the transformative power of grace in their lives, urging a deeper contemplation of personal communion with Christ.
“The king's daughter is all glorious within. Her clothing is of wrought gold.”
“We cannot well despair, while Jesus is again. He will come to us in the Christ, upon His praise to come and feast.”
“Friends, have you been shown a little of your blackness and foulness? Foul I to the fountain fly. Wash me, Saviour, or I die.”
“The pathway of salvation can take milliseconds to put this robe of righteousness and to prepare you for glory, or it can take a whole lifetime.”
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