The sermon by Tom Harding on Psalm 110 centers on the dual role of Jesus Christ as both King and Great High Priest, emphasizing his unique status as the divine mediator who fulfills the combined offices of prophet, priest, and king. The preacher argues that unlike the Old Testament priests who could not sit down due to the ongoing nature of their sacrificial system, Christ sat down at the right hand of God after completing the redemptive work of salvation, as illustrated in Hebrews 10:12. The preacher highlights that Psalm 110's emphasis on King David's prophetic acknowledgment of Christ's sovereignty reflects a deep theological truth that all of Scripture reveals God's redemptive plan through Christ, reiterating that the entire biblical narrative showcases Christ as central to both the Old and New Testaments. Practically, the significance of this sermon encourages believers to recognize and submit to Christ's authoritative rule and the security found in His priestly intercession, which is rooted in God’s immutable oath, underpinning the eternal covenant that guarantees believers' salvation.
“He is our king priest. We have such a great, great high priest.”
“No Old Testament priest...ever sat down because their work was never finished.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ is our great High Priest forever and ever, made by the solemn oath of God.”
“When we were born in sin...we were born enemies unto God. But he reconciled us unto God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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