In the sermon "Make Us Clods of Earth into Stars of Glory," Thomas Watson addresses the profound love of Christ as the main theological topic. He argues that the ultimate act of love was Christ's sacrificial death for sinners, emphasizing that this act demonstrates God's love even while humanity was in rebellion against Him (Romans 5:8). Watson draws on Scripture such as Ephesians 2:4, Titus 2:14, and Romans 5:8 to illustrate how Christ's suffering reveals the heinousness of sin and the depth of His love for sinners, contrasting this with the fallen angels who were passed by for salvation. The practical significance of this message lies in calling believers to a deeper understanding and appreciation of Christ's love, which should incite a hatred for sin and a transformative response to God's mercy.
“Christ is that golden pipe through which the golden oil of salvation is transmitted to us.”
“What astonishing love that Christ should die for such as we are... When we had weapons in our hands, then he had the spear in his side.”
“Let us look upon sin with indignation. When a temptation to sin comes, let us say, Is not this the sin which poured out Christ's blood?”
“The body of Christ, broken, Is enough to break the most flinty heart.”
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