The sermon titled "Nowhere to Hide but in Christ" by Bill Parker primarily addresses the doctrines of judgment and the second coming of Christ, emphasizing the urgent need for believers to find refuge in Christ alone. Parker opens with references to 1 Thessalonians 5, where Paul warns about the sudden return of Christ, likening it to a thief in the night, and highlights the danger of false assurance in spiritual matters. He transitions to Revelation 8, where the unfolding of the seven trumpets symbolizes manifestations of God's wrath upon a sinful world, emphasizing that there is no escape from divine judgment outside of Christ. Key texts like Revelation 8:7-13 are interpreted as calls to repentance, showcasing God's justice in light of His love, affirming the belief that salvation is solely through the sacrifice of Christ and not contingent on human works. The practical significance is a call for believers to remain vigilant and assured in their faith, recognizing the importance of preparing for Christ's return by fully relying on His grace for salvation.
“There's no place to hide but in Christ.”
“The breastplate of faith is not the strength of my faith as in believing. The breastplate of faith is the strength of Christ in whom I believe.”
“My hope is built on nothing less than Jesus' blood and righteousness. I dare not trust the sweetest frame, but wholly lean on Jesus' name.”
“The inhabitants of the earth here are those who are of the world. Christ said to his disciples, you're in the world, but you're not of it.”
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