In his sermon titled "A Speedy Coming," John MacDuff addresses the doctrine of the Second Coming of Christ, emphasizing the hope and anticipation it brings to believers. He argues that this event marks the culmination of the Christian life, where the faithful will be united with Christ in heavenly glory, transforming their present sufferings into eternal joy. MacDuff references Scriptures such as 1 Thessalonians 4:14-17, which speaks of the resurrection of the dead in Christ, asserting that this promise provides solace and assurance amidst life's trials. The sermon underscores the practical significance of living in a state of readiness and watchfulness, reflecting the Reformed emphasis on the "already and not yet" of the kingdom of God, as well as the believer's longing for complete redemption.
“Yet a little while, and he that shall come, will come, and will not tarry.”
“His final invitation is not, Go, you blessed, to some bright paradise of angels prepared elsewhere for you, but, Come, share my bliss, be partakers in my crown, enter into the joy of your Lord.”
“We shall only be satisfied when we awake in his likeness. Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly!”
“It will be good for those servants, whose Master finds them watching, when He comes.”
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