The sermon "Behold, thy King cometh" by Jabez Rutt primarily addresses the theme of Christ's kingship and humility as demonstrated in His triumphal entry into Jerusalem as prophesied in Zechariah 9:9. Rutt underscores the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in every minute detail of Christ's life and work, particularly referencing John 12:14-15, which cites the fulfillment of Zechariah's prophecy regarding Jesus riding on a donkey. Key arguments include the paradox of Christ's humble entry juxtaposed with His ultimate glory and the necessity of His death for the redemption of His people, highlighting that His kingship entails both suffering and triumph. The sermon challenges believers to remember that Christ's humility does not diminish His authority but reveals the character of God’s Kingdom. The practical significance lies in the encouragement believers receive to trust in Christ's sovereign plan, regardless of present circumstances.
“Fear not, daughter of Zion. Behold thy King cometh, sitting on an ass's colt.”
“The glorious eternal God of heaven, manifest in the flesh. What a profound mystery.”
“This is the way that the Lord's people were to be delivered from sin and Satan's power. By this crucified Savior, by the shedding of His precious blood.”
“He comes to be their sin-bearer. He comes to suffer, to bleed, and to die.”
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