In his sermon "We Can't Even Imagine," John Newton addresses the theological concept of eternal glory and the believer's future in heaven. He argues that the joys of heaven far surpass human comprehension, emphasizing the complete rest from sin, suffering, and external temptations that believers will experience. Newton supports his points with Scripture references such as 1 Corinthians 2:9, which highlights the incomprehensible wonders God has prepared, and Revelation 21:4, which promises the removal of all sorrow. The practical significance of this sermon is to encourage believers to find hope and assurance in the promise of eternal life, inspiring them to persevere through present trials with the assurance that their ultimate rest awaits them in heaven.
“Our most enlarged ideas of our future glory are faint and imperfect.”
“Heaven will be a rest from all sin. No unclean thing shall ever defile or disturb us for ever.”
“When we see Jesus as He is, we shall be fully transformed into His image.”
“No eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love Him.”
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