In his sermon "Satan's Defeat & Final Judgment," Bill Parker addresses the theological doctrines surrounding eschatology and soteriology, specifically the ultimate defeat of Satan and the significance of the great white throne judgment in Revelation 20:7-15. Parker outlines the eschatological timeline, interpreting the "thousand years" as a metaphor for the era of the New Covenant, beginning with Christ's first coming and culminating at His second coming. He emphasizes that Satan's temporary binding by Christ enables the spread of the Gospel, yet acknowledges that he remains active in opposing the church until his final defeat, as prophesied in Scripture. Among the key Scriptures cited are Revelation 20, John 5, and Romans 6, which illustrate the certainty of Christian victory through Christ's redemptive work, contrasting the believer's assurance before God against the fate of the unrighteous. The significance of this sermon lies in the comfort it affords believers, emphasizing that they need not fear judgment, as their sins are atoned for in Christ, who stands as both savior and judge.
“This is not a wait until the end and we'll see who wins. Satan is a defeated foe. Understand that. Christ has defeated him.”
“The battle that he's talking about, again, it's not a physical battle. It's not fought with guns and tanks and bombs...it's a spiritual battle.”
“If you're a sinner saved by grace, you've already been judged before God of all your sins. When? On the cross of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Our assurance of salvation, now and at the judgment, is looking to Christ, the author and finisher of our faith.”
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