In the sermon "A Glorious Revelation," Bill Parker addresses the theological topic of the revelation of Jesus Christ as presented in the Book of Revelation (1:1-8). He emphasizes two fundamental truths: the necessity of Christ’s grace for salvation and the importance of understanding who Christ truly is, rather than getting bogged down by queries about figures such as the Antichrist. Parker illustrates this by discussing the incarnation of Christ as both fully God and fully man, asserting that only through Christ’s righteousness can one be justified before God. He cites various Scriptures, including John 12:49 and Revelation 1:1, to highlight that this revelation comes from God to Christ, to the angel, and finally to His church. Practically, the sermon underscores the necessity for believers to engage deeply with Scripture, to hold fast to the Gospel, and to reject any teachings that undermine the centrality of Christ in salvation, embodying the Reformed doctrines of grace and the perseverance of the saints.
“This book is a revelation from Jesus Christ to his church, and it’s a revelation of Jesus Christ to his church.”
“Is there any doubt that he's able to save to the uttermost them that come unto God by him? No doubt at all. He's able. We're not able, but he is.”
“No man can be justified by the Father, except through this glorious person, Jesus Christ crucified and risen from the dead, the Lord our righteousness.”
“A true gospel witness, a true church, is the greatest providential blessing that God can give to a community.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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