In the sermon "God's Promises To Christ," preacher Joe Galuszek discusses the messianic nature of Psalm 91 and its implications for Jesus Christ as the embodiment of God's promises. He asserts that the psalm is fundamentally about Jesus, emphasizing that only Christ has truly set His love upon God, thereby making Him uniquely qualified to receive divine deliverance and honor. Galuszek references Psalm 91:14-15, highlighting God's assurance of deliverance and presence in times of trouble, which he relates to Christ's ministry and eventual crucifixion as part of God's sovereign plan (Acts 2:23; Isaiah 53:10). He explains the concept of God's love being distinctively revealed through Jesus, asserting that believers' love for God is a response to the love initiated by Christ. The practical significance lies in understanding that Christ's unique relationship with the Father as the only one who truly knows Him allows believers to access grace and salvation through faith in Him.
“There is no grace without Jesus Christ. There is no salvation without grace. There is no mercy without grace.”
“He was delivered to be bruised and put to grief. He was delivered to wicked hands for a purpose. They bruised and killed the son. And here's the thing, they meant it for evil, but God meant it for good.”
“No man knows either the Father or the Son. No man truly knows God except by revelation.”
“The love of God is not in the natural man. And let's be perfectly honest, even as a believer, the love of God's not in your flesh.”
The Bible speaks of God's promises to Christ as affirmations of His love and commitment to Jesus, particularly evident in Psalms 91.
Psalm 91:14-16, Acts 2:24, Isaiah 53:10
God's promises to Christ are affirmed through Scripture and Christ's fulfillment of those promises, including His resurrection.
Psalm 91:14-16, Acts 2:24, Matthew 16:13-17
The love of Christ is crucial as it is the basis for our relationship with God and our ability to love others.
1 John 4:19, John 15:12-13
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!