In the sermon titled "Held Him By The Feet & Worshipped Him," Gabe Stalnaker addresses the profound doctrinal significance of worshiping Jesus as revealed in Matthew 28:9. He emphasizes the joy and reverence of the women who encountered the resurrected Christ and fell at His feet, demonstrating the necessity of humble adoration in the believer's life. Stalnaker connects their physical act of holding His feet to a deep spiritual truth about the posture of worship, underscored by various scripture references like John 20 and Isaiah 52, which highlight the beauty and significance of Christ’s feet in the context of salvation and communion with Him. The sermon calls for a heart of worship that recognizes Jesus’s intimate presence and ongoing revelation, aligning with Reformed theology's emphasis on God's sovereignty in revealing Himself to humanity and the necessity of humbly approaching Christ.
“When a sinner comes to Christ, that's where the sinner comes to. You know, that coming to Christ is a downward thing.”
“We worship him at his feet because those are the feet that brought salvation to us.”
“True worship is a reverence. It's a formality. It's a respect. It's an adoring, it's an adoration.”
“Worship is of the heart, it's not of the head, it's not of the lips, and it's not of the hands.”
The Bible emphasizes that true worship involves coming humbly and reverently to Jesus, as illustrated in Matthew 28:9.
Matthew 28:9, John 20:17, Luke 10:38-42
Worshiping at Jesus' feet symbolizes our recognition of His authority and our need for His grace in our lives.
Matthew 28:9, Luke 7:38, Revelation 1:9-18
The resurrection of Jesus provides definitive proof of His divinity and calls us to worship Him as our risen Lord.
Matthew 28:9-10, John 20:17-18, Acts 1:3
Coming to Jesus in humility acknowledges our dependence on Him for grace and salvation.
Matthew 28:9, Luke 10:39, Isaiah 52:7
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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