Allan Jellett's sermon "Measuring the Temple of God," based on Revelation 11:1-2, addresses the doctrine of the true nature of God's people in contrast to false believers. Jellett argues that the measuring of the temple depicts God's true worshippers, who are those redeemed by Christ, emphasizing their spiritual communion with God as the only true citizens of His kingdom. He supports this argument with various Scripture references, including Hebrews and Revelation, highlighting that the true temple is no longer a physical structure but rather the collective body of believers in Christ, who worship in spirit and truth (John 4:24). The practical significance of this sermon lies in the encouragement it gives to believers to recognize their identity as part of the spiritual temple amidst an often faithless and superficial Christian landscape, reinforcing their hope in divine providence and eternal communion with God.
“Christ is the one where propitiation was made, where God's anger against the sin of his people was turned away.”
“The true people of God worship at the true altar which accomplishes what God has purposed.”
“We are the circumcision, who worship God in the Spirit. We rejoice in Christ Jesus. We have no confidence in the flesh.”
“When we get to heaven, there will be a multitude that no man can number, of every tribe, and tongue, and kindred. Is that not a glorious hope?”
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