In his sermon titled "Come To The King," Luke Coffey addresses the theological concept of seeking Christ through the biblical narrative of the Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon. The primary argument positions this interaction as a metaphor for humanity's pursuit of Jesus, illustrating that true knowledge, wisdom, and salvation can only be found in Him. Coffey emphasizes specific Scripture passages, especially 1 Kings 10:1-9, alongside references from Matthew, Isaiah, Galatians, and Hebrews, showcasing how the Queen's journey reflects the believer's need to approach Christ, recognizing their spiritual blindness without divine intervention. The sermon underscores the practical significance of coming to Christ with questions and being open to receiving answers, highlighting God's grace in drawing sinners to Himself, affirming core Reformed doctrines of total depravity and irresistible grace.
“We cannot come to the Lord Jesus Christ unless He draws us to Him. We have no interest, we have no desire, we will never know who He is or anything about Him apart from Him opening our eyes...”
“Every question is a hard question until the Lord Jesus Christ gives us the answer. We are desperate for anything.”
“Blessed be the Lord our God, which delighted in me to set thee on the throne of Israel, because the Lord loved Israel forever.”
“It says so plainly in the scriptures, come to me and be ye saved. There are no qualifiers in that at all.”
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