In the sermon titled "The Sweet Smelling Garments of Christ" by Fred Evans, the primary theological focus is on the dual nature of Christ—His deity and humanity as reflected in Psalm 45:8. The preacher emphasizes that the garments of Christ symbolize His divine authority and the sacrificial love demonstrated through His humanity. Evans explores the significance of Christ’s priestly role and the sweetness of His offerings, asserting that His garments are adorned with heavenly spices like myrrh and aloes that signify His pleasing presence to God and His role as the anointed mediator. Key Scripture references include Psalm 93 and Ephesians 1, which reinforce that Christ's eternal kingship and His redemptive work align with the purpose of God's glory. The practical significance lies in the assurance believers have that, through Christ's perfect righteousness and everlasting priesthood, they are accepted before God, and their prayers and worship are made sweet in His sight.
“The garments of Christ are not only sweet to God, but they're sweet to us. The hearing of this gospel should be sweet to our senses.”
“In order for him to shed his blood, he must be a man... Behold, the God-man Jesus Christ, he who is clothed with deity and with humanity.”
“Our prayers, our worship, our giving, our witness is made sweet because of his garments. Because of his garments, it's made sweet.”
“He accepts me not because of me. He's not glad because of me. He's glad because of Christ.”
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