David Pledger's sermon, "Angels at Christ's Birth," focuses on the incarnation of Christ as a pivotal moment in redemptive history, underscoring the significance of His birth and the role of angels in conveying this good news. The preacher highlights three main points: the historical and prophetic significance of Christ’s birth in Bethlehem as the Son of David (Luke 2:4-5), the transformative announcement by angels declaring Christ as Savior and the implications of this gospel message for all people (Luke 2:10-11), and the heavenly praise that accompanies His arrival, calling for glory to God and peace on earth (Luke 2:14). Pledger emphasizes that the birth of Jesus is not merely a traditional event but a profound theological truth that necessitates reverence and joy, marking the beginning of God's redemptive plan to reconcile humanity through Christ. Practically, this sermon encourages believers to share the gospel as a universal message of hope intended for everyone, stressing the importance of humility and faith in receiving Christ.
“The gospel is good news. That's what the word gospel actually means, isn't it? Literally, glad tidings.”
“This message is for all people. It's for you. And I'm so thankful it's for me.”
“We don't know how many millions of angels, a host of armies of heaven… let us all join together and praise glory to God in the highest.”
“Come empty-handed. Come without anything to plead. Come as a guilty sinner. And bow. Save me, O Lord.”
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