The sermon "In one vast blaze of unobscured glory" by John MacDuff focuses on the doctrine of the glorification of Christ and the ultimate vision of Him in heaven. MacDuff argues that the current experience of seeing Christ is fragmented and obscured, contrasting with the future experience of believers who will behold Him in His full, unveiled glory. He references Isaiah 33:17 to illustrate the transformative power of this future sight and discusses Revelation 22 to emphasize the permanence and clarity of this vision in the eternal state. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in its encouragement for believers to anticipate and desire a deeper, unbroken relationship with Christ, which is foundational in Reformed thought and eschatology, enhancing their hope and faith in the present.
“To see the Saviour as He is, in the splendours of His glorified humanity, is the highest and most attractive view which is given of the heavenly world.”
“Between the view that is enjoyed of the Redeemer's glory on earth, and that which is realized by the redeemed in heaven, there is a threefold distinction.”
“How will it be in heaven? We shall see him all at once, complete and entire, in one vast blaze of unobscured glory.”
“Blessed Jesus, reveal Yourself even now according to Your promise to my waiting soul.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!