In Jabez Rutt's sermon titled "Communion between Christ and his Church," he explores the profound theological theme of the intimate relationship between Christ and His Church, drawing heavily from the Song of Solomon, particularly 1:7-8. Rutt emphasizes the dialogue between the spouse (the Church) and the beloved (Christ), illustrating a deep yearning for communion that encapsulates the essence of Christian faith. Through scriptural references, such as Matthew 11:28 and Jeremiah 31:3, he articulates how Christ's love is akin to a shepherd guiding His flock, inviting believers to seek Him for nourishment and rest amidst life's burdens. The sermon underscores the doctrine of union with Christ, highlighting that believers, while recognizing their intrinsic unworth, find their identity in His perfect righteousness. This divine love fosters a longing for intimacy with Christ, portraying worship as both a privilege and a response to His grace.
“This is a song of loves. It's called the Song of Songs because there is no other song like it. It regards the sacred, eternal love of Christ to his church.”
“Tell me, O thou whom my soul loveth, where thou feedest, where thou makest thy flock to rest at noon.”
“The loving kindness of the Lord to his people... it's evidence that you have within you that you're loved with an everlasting love.”
“You see, they're made comely in the righteousness of Christ; they were naked, but now they're clothed.”
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