The sermon titled "The Glory of the Resurrected Christ" by Gary Shepard centers on the critical theological theme of the resurrection of Jesus Christ and its implications for salvation. Shepard argues that the resurrection is not merely a historical event but the foundation of the Gospel, as articulated in 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, emphasizing that Christ's resurrection signifies the glory of God and the fulfillment of Scripture. He references Old Testament prophecies, such as those found in Isaiah and Hosea, which foreshadow Christ's resurrection and its significance for believers, thereby linking it to the overarching biblical narrative of redemption. The practical significance lies in the assertion that through Christ's resurrection, believers are spiritually resurrected and united with Him, ensuring their justification and eternal life—a profound truth central to Reformed doctrine on salvation by grace through faith.
“The death of Christ is according to the Scriptures...and He rose again the third day according to the Scriptures.”
“When God raised the Lord Jesus Christ from the dead, that work that He had cried out on the cross that was finished was accepted by God in the place of His people.”
“The glory of Christ is the glory of His people. And His glory is that He shall raise them all up at the last day.”
“The glory that followed His resurrection is what is set forth in the Gospel. Free, full, eternal salvation, in Christ alone, by God's grace alone.”
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