In the sermon "The Son of Man Glorified," John Chapman expounds upon the significance of Christ's impending crucifixion as an act of glorification rather than tragedy. He argues that, unlike humanity's experience of death, Jesus' death was a foreknown accomplishment that fulfilled God's redemptive plan. The preacher cites John 13:31-38 to underscore that through His suffering, Christ fully revealed God’s nature and was obedient to the point of death, thus magnifying divine attributes like wisdom, love, and justice. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance that believers, despite their feelings of sinfulness, are glorified in Christ and partake in His ultimate victory over sin and death, securing their salvation and future hope.
“When our Lord was on the Mount of Transfiguration and He spoke of His death... He spoke of it as an accomplishment. He spoke of the death that He should accomplish.”
“If He's glorified, we are glorified in Him, even though we don't feel it. It's so. Reckon it to be so.”
“God's chief glory is His redemptive glory, not creation... The only place where a holy God and a sinner can fellowship is in Jesus Christ and Him crucified.”
“The death of Christ on Calvary's tree was His greatest glory.”
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