In the sermon titled "King of the Hill," Tim James addresses the sovereign kingship of Jesus Christ as articulated in Psalm 2:6. He emphasizes that despite the raging opposition from earthly authorities and the injustice faced by Christ, God's predetermined plan remains unshaken, showcasing His absolute sovereignty and authority over all creation. James correlates the psalm with the New Testament, notably Acts 4, explaining how Jesus' crucifixion was part of God's eternal decree, illustrating the doctrine of predestination. He highlights the contrast between the natural man's misunderstanding of the gospel—seeing it as bondage rather than freedom—and the true liberty found in Christ. The significance of the sermon lies in affirming Reformed doctrines, such as total depravity and irresistible grace, while calling believers to recognize and submit to the lordship of Christ as the ultimate King.
“The kings of the earth set themselves... against the Lord, and against His anointed.”
“The opposition of gathered rebellious humanity is but laughable folly before the absolute purpose of God.”
“To the people of the Holy Realm, He is the kind, loving, and gracious ruler who works all things for their good and for His own glory.”
“Kiss the Son, lest he be angry, and you perish from the way when his wrath is kindled just a little bit.”
The Bible affirms that God is in complete control of all things, including the actions of men.
Psalm 2, Romans 9
Predestination is affirmed in Scripture, first referenced in the context of Christ's crucifixion in Acts.
Acts 4:27-28, Ephesians 1:4-5
The resurrection of Christ is essential as it confirms our justification and hope for eternal life.
Romans 4:25, 1 Corinthians 15:20
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