The sermon titled "His Face" by Tim James primarily addresses the theological concept of God's glory as revealed in the context of human limitation. The preacher emphasizes that while Moses longed to see God's glory, Scripture (Exodus 33:20-23) illustrates that no one can see God's face and live, signifying both God's holiness and the incomprehensibility of His actions. The key argument is that God's glory is not merely in His person, but in His works and His providential guidance of creation, which are often beyond human understanding. James highlights that the ultimate revelation of God's glory was seen in Christ, who embodies the mercy and goodness mentioned in the text. This sermon encourages believers to trust in God's providence and to recognize that their lives are hidden in Christ, affirming core Reformed doctrines such as the sovereignty of God and salvation by grace alone.
“You cannot see my face. You cannot see what I'm doing. Our mind and heart would expire if we saw the machinations of God ruling in this world.”
“The entirety of our salvation in life is Christ alone.”
“This is the beauty of the gospel we have. This is the beauty. The glory we see is the result of what he told Moses he would do.”
“The gospel has nothing for us to do, nothing at all. It is a recorded account of what God has done.”
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