In the sermon "Glorying in the Lord," Bill Parker addresses the central theme of glorifying God through boasting in Christ and His redemptive work. He argues that true glory belongs to God alone, emphasizing that no human achievements, whether in wisdom, strength, or moral performance, can earn God's favor or merit salvation. This is supported by Scripture references, particularly 1 Corinthians 1:29-31, which underscores that believers' wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption come solely through Jesus Christ. Parker highlights the importance of recognizing that boasting in anything other than Christ leads to spiritual futility, asserting that salvation and spiritual standing are rooted in God's grace alone. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its encouragement for believers to rest in Christ's completed work rather than their own efforts, thus fostering greater humility and reliance on divine grace in the Christian life.
“If you're going to glorify God, you gotta preach Christ. You gotta exalt him because the glory of God is in Jesus Christ.”
“Salvation is made sure in Christ. Looking to Him, resting in Him, that's it.”
“The natural man is going to glory, boast, have confidence in something... But God has chosen... the foolish things of the world to confound the wise.”
“He that gloryeth, let him glory in the Lord.”
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