In the sermon "Under The Soles of His Feet," Ian Potts explores the typological representation of Christ through the biblical figures of David and Solomon, as highlighted in 1 Kings 5:3. He argues that David's reign characterizes spiritual warfare and struggle, symbolizing Christ's battle against sin and opposition throughout His earthly ministry, culminating in His sacrificial death on the cross. In contrast, Solomon's reign signifies peace and rest, reflecting the victorious and redemptive work of Christ in providing eternal rest to His people after defeating all enemies. Potts references both the Old and New Testament, especially the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy in Christ’s life, death, and resurrection, illustrating the transition from warfare to eternal peace, reinforcing the significance of knowing Christ as king and savior for true rest and salvation. The doctrinal significance stresses the believer's need to recognize their spiritual warfare and the only source of peace through the accomplished work of Christ.
“Christ knew war on every side in a manner that no man can contemplate.”
“This is why he came to head to this cross. To be beset by wars on every side.”
“He came to bring in righteousness where there was only iniquity.”
“Are you among those like King Hiram who loved David? Are you among those whom God has given a heart to love this king?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!