In the sermon titled "The Angel with the Little Book," Allan Jellett explores Revelation 10, focusing on the themes of God's sovereignty and the hope found within the gospel amidst increasing worldly evil. Jellett argues that, even as the kingdom of Satan seems to proliferate, God's ultimate victory is assured through Christ, who appears as the mighty angel delivering a message of assurance to His people. The chapter discusses the symbolism of the little book in Christ's hand, representing the revealed truths of God's redemptive plan, which believers are called to internalize and proclaim. Key Scripture references include Revelation 10:1-11, where the angel is depicted in glory, and his command to eat the little book, reflecting the dual experience of sweetness in embracing the gospel and bitterness in facing worldly opposition. The sermon underscores the practical significance of living out one's faith actively, testifying to the gospel while keeping one's eyes on the eternal hope of God's kingdom.
“Little flock, because that's all we are, compared with this vast world, this vast kingdom of Satan. Sometimes feels like there's just a tiny handful.”
“This message of God's kingdom revealed to His saints, it cannot be treated at arm's length. It cannot be treated academically, objectively.”
“God's Word is sweet to the taste of the sinner who is saved...But then...They're bitter in the belly because we're flesh and we're spirit.”
“While we journey, preach and witness and testify to the truth of God's kingdom and the truth of accomplished redemption.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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