The sermon titled "The Glorious Glory of God" by Kent Clark emphasizes the nature and attributes of God's glory, particularly manifest in the person of Jesus Christ. The preacher argues that the gospel represents the glory of God revealed through Christ, echoing Hebrews 1, which notes that God has spoken through His Son, the embodiment of divine glory. Clark contrasts the glory of the law, described in 2 Corinthians 3, as a "ministration of death," with the greater glory of the gospel, which offers redemption and reconciliation through grace. He underscores the significance of understanding God's goodness and grace, particularly in the context of Moses' request to see God's glory in Exodus 33, illustrating that true glory is found in God's mercy and redemptive work for sinners. The practical significance lies in recognizing that salvation is not through law observance, but through faith in Christ, which leads to a vibrant relationship with God.
“The gospel of Jesus Christ is the gospel of the glory of God.”
“The glory of the Gospel is what we couldn't do, God did for us.”
“If heaven depended on me keeping the commandments, I would memorize them, wouldn't you?”
“Moses asked a smaller favor before he requested the big one. In verse 13, he said to God, show me Thy way.”
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