In the sermon "What Is Truth?", Allan Jellett addresses the theological concept of truth as revealed by God through Jesus Christ, emphasizing its essential nature, the entrance of divine truth into believers' lives, its enlightening power, and its liberating effect. Jellett argues that in a world dominated by deceit and lies, truth can only be understood in relation to God, who is the ultimate standard of truth. He references John 18:38, where Pilate's scornful question, "What is truth?" reveals a disconnect from the divine truth that Jesus came to bear witness to. Jesus is depicted as the embodiment of truth, asserting that without divine revelation, no objective moral standards or clarity on sin can exist. The practical significance lies in the call to believers to seek and embrace this truth, which brings liberation from fear, sin, and the expectations of a fallen world.
“The answer to Pilate's question, what is truth? It's this, God is truth.”
“Without the being of God, there is no objective standard of truth.”
“If you continue in my word, then are you my disciples indeed. And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.”
“The truth of God frees God's people from the entrapments of the world, from the power of sin, and from temptation.”
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