The sermon "The Woman in the Wilderness" by Allan Jellett addresses the theological topics of spiritual warfare, divine redemption, and the eschatological position of the church amidst Satan's opposition, as depicted in Revelation 12:7-17. Jellett argues that the narrative portrays the ongoing enmity between the seed of the woman (the faithful believers and the church) and the seed of the serpent (Satan and his followers). He highlights the significance of Christ's redemptive work as the ultimate defeat of Satan, drawing on Genesis 3:15, Revelation 12:10-11, and John 17:15 to support his claims. The practical significance of the sermon rests in encouraging believers to understand their spiritual position and provide comfort in the face of trials, asserting that God's people are sustained spiritually in a world hostile to their faith, and that they will ultimately be glorified with Christ.
“Satan tried to elevate himself to the throne of God, but in the process, he brought in deception, lies, and sin, and death.”
“The two seeds, the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent, have been at enmity since the fall, but Christ, as the promised seed, would come to crush Satan's head.”
“The people of God may be touched by the evils of this world, but they are spiritually immune from harm; they cannot be harmed and are taken to eternal glory.”
“The wilderness is where God has prepared for His people to live spiritually, a place symbolically away from the carnality and desires of society.”
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!