The sermon titled "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews," based on John 19:12-27, addresses the kingship of Jesus Christ as demonstrated through His trial and crucifixion. Preacher John Chapman articulates that Pilate, while seeking to free Jesus, ultimately succumbs to the pressures of the crowd and the love of power, contrasting the political kingdom with the spiritual kingdom established by Christ. Significant Scripture references include John 19:12-16, which highlight Pilate's dilemma and the Jews' rejection of Jesus as their king, and Isaiah 53, which connects Christ’s suffering to prophetic fulfillment, affirming Him as the sacrificial Lamb. The practical significance of the sermon emphasizes the dichotomy between worldly allegiance and true discipleship, reminding believers that the acceptance of Christ as Lord is paramount for salvation.
“You see, when it first started, when it first started in Egypt, it was called what? The Lord's Passover. Then it became known as the Jews' Passover. But now it's the Lord's Passover. This is the Lord Jesus Christ, God's Lamb.”
“He is Lord and Savior in that order. It's really who's your Lord, then I can tell you who your Savior is.”
“We have a King. Don't lose your mind over the election... nobody's going to vote on Jesus Christ in November.”
“The King always takes care of His subjects, doesn't He? He's taking care of you and me right now.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!