In the sermon "Come to the King," Luke Coffey explores the narrative of the Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon in 1 Kings 10:1-9, drawing parallels between her journey and the sinner's pursuit of Christ. Coffey emphasizes that the Queen’s motivation stemmed from hearing about Solomon’s wisdom, particularly regarding the name of the Lord, which compelled her to seek the truth for herself despite the great risk involved. He argues that this pilgrimage symbolizes the believer's journey toward Christ, the greater King, who possesses wisdom, mercy, and the power to save. Scriptural references include Isaiah 7:14, Hebrews 1:1-3, and 1 Corinthians 15:20, highlighting the person and work of Christ, His deity, and the transformative aspects of encountering Him. The sermon concludes with the exhortation to "Come to the King," underscoring the necessity of divine assistance for sinners to respond and trust in Christ's saving grace.
“She realized that this Solomon knew something that she didn't know. This Solomon had something she didn't have, and he could do things that she couldn't do.”
“This is not false religion saying, you just make a decision and you do something for the Lord Jesus Christ. That's not what this is. This is me saying, come to the King because He will make you come.”
“Our Lord knows everything. His omnipotence means that he doesn’t just see what we do and he doesn’t just hear what we say. But He knows the inner workings of our heart and our mind.”
“It says it over and over again, it is free. Salvation in the Lord Jesus Christ is free.”
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