In his sermon on Daniel 12, Mike Baker addresses the theological doctrines surrounding eschatology, particularly focusing on the resurrection and the final judgment. He emphasizes the continuity of God's redemptive plan as revealed through the prophetic visions in Daniel, linking them to critical New Testament teachings on the role of Christ and the Church. Key arguments include the significance of the final deliverance of God's people, with references such as Daniel 12:1-2, which speaks of a resurrection—some to eternal life and others to contempt. Baker connects this resurrection to the Gospel narrative of salvation as portrayed in 1 Peter 1 and other New Testament texts. The practical significance lies in the encouragement to believers to remain steadfast in hope, knowing they have an eternal inheritance awaiting them, which counters the fear often associated with eschatological predictions.
“The time appointed was long... but the Lord says, fear not. What wonderful words.”
“The wise shall understand, but the wicked shall do wickedly, and none of the wicked shall understand.”
“We don’t have the power to tap anybody and say, okay, now you’re righteous, now you’re saved. All we can do is give them the Gospel.”
“You will rise to receive your allotted inheritance.”
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