The sermon titled The Glory of the Lamb by Bill Parker focuses on the theological doctrine of Christ as the Lamb of God, emphasizing his redemptive work and victory over sin and Satan as presented in Revelation 14:1-5. Parker argues that the imagery of the Lamb relates deeply to Old Testament sacrificial practices, demonstrating that salvation and righteousness come solely through Christ and not through human effort or works. He references Genesis 3:21 and Hebrews 12:22, noting that God's justice and mercy are reconciled in Christ's sacrifice. The sermon stresses the significance of viewing the church as the redeemed community, represented by the symbolic 144,000, who bear the mark of God's name, illustrating the totality of Jesus' atonement and the believers' secure position in him. Practically, Parker encourages Christians to rest in Christ's finished work as their only hope for salvation, thereby highlighting the personal assurance and communal identity found in the Lamb.
“When I see the blood, when I see justice satisfied, I'll pass over you.”
“We're sinners saved by grace, not by works.”
“The new song of the redeemed is not worthy I am, it's worthy is the Lamb, and I stand in Him.”
“If you're a child of God, you're not defiled in the way that the children of the devil are.”
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