In the sermon titled "Glorified," Gary Shepard explores the theological significance of the concept of glorification as outlined in Romans 8:30. He argues that the term "glorified" refers not only to a future state but also includes present realities for God's elect, achieving significance through God's eternal perspective where all acts of predestination, calling, justification, and glorification occur simultaneously. He supports his points with various Scripture references, including Matthew 9:8, Luke 2:20, and John 17:1, which illustrate how glorification pertains to both God and believers. The practical application emphasizes that glorification is fundamentally about God's recognition of His people and the manifestation of their dignity and worth, demonstrating the vital Reformed doctrines of election and divine sovereignty in salvation.
“He glorified us. Then He also glorified. What does that mean? Well, it means He distinguished us.”
“He glorified them in Christ, glorified them, and in doing so, glorified Himself in the full and complete salvation of their souls.”
“The only true glorification is of God by His people and by God to His people.”
“One day, not only are all men going to glorify God as God, but they'll also have to glorify that people that have been His people in Christ forever and ever.”
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