In his sermon "Coming To The King," Luke Coffey explores the theological significance of the visit from the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon, drawing parallels to the believer's journey to Christ. He emphasizes that true coming to Christ stems from a divine initiative, reminiscent of the Reformed doctrine of irresistible grace, where it is only by God's enabling that one can hear and respond. Coffey underscores specific Scripture references, such as Matthew 12:42, Hebrews 1:1-3, and Colossians 1:16-17, to demonstrate the greatness of Christ compared to Solomon and to affirm the total sufficiency of Christ for salvation. He notes the practical significance of coming to Christ with all burdens and questions, highlighting that through this act, believers find joy, wisdom, and eternal fulfillment.
“A sinner will not come to Christ in the same way this woman came to Solomon unless the Lord makes us to hear something.”
“Salvation is in Christ and in coming to Him.”
“Every single person that is in Christ will be the happiest person alive.”
“If the half was not told on Solomon, the billionth, the infinitive isn't told on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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