In his sermon titled "The Vision We Need In Our Day," Tom Harding explores the profound theological implications of Isaiah 6:1-8, emphasizing the necessity of a vivid revelation of the Lord Jesus Christ in contemporary society. He argues that just as Isaiah was granted a vision of God's holiness and glory—which led him to recognize his own sinful condition—so too must modern believers experience a personal revelation of Christ's majesty and their inherent sinfulness. Specific references to passages such as Isaiah 6:5, where Isaiah laments his unclean lips, highlight the theme of human depravity in contrast with God's holiness. The sermon concludes with a focus on the gospel's power to cleanse through Christ's atonement, illustrating the need for a regenerating work of the Holy Spirit to bring individuals to repentance and faith, thereby stressing the pivotal Reformed doctrines of total depravity, justification by faith alone, and the necessity of Christ as the mediator.
“We need a revelation of the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ, but we also need a revelation of our own wicked heart, our own guilty heart.”
“The remedy of our sin is for the Lord to take away our sin, and that's what is said in verse 7.”
“We perish without a revelation of the glory and beauty of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“God is holy. His love is His holy love.”
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