The sermon titled "Most Holy" by Tim James explores the theological concept of holiness as presented in Exodus 30:22-33, where the Lord instructs Moses to create a specific anointing oil for the consecration of the tabernacle and the priesthood. James argues that the anointing oil signifies the sanctification and setting apart of people and objects for God's exclusive use, highlighting that holiness is fundamentally linked to Christ, the Anointed One. He discusses the significance of Christ's anointing by the Holy Spirit, affirming that Jesus, as the Messiah, embodies the ultimate fulfillment of this biblical theme. The sermon is supported by various Scripture references, including John 5:39-40 and Acts 10:38, which emphasize that Christ’s anointing empowers Him to accomplish the work of salvation. Practically, James draws an application to the church today, asserting that true anointing leads to faithful proclamation of the Gospel, warning against a superficial understanding that focuses on emotional experiences rather than a transformative relationship with Christ.
“When a thing is declared most holy, it is sanctified or set apart for the Lord's use only.”
“All of Scripture is about Jesus Christ and Him crucified. It is about His effectual work of salvation and those for whom that work was made.”
“The anointing of the Church is for a singular purpose in this world, the preaching of the Gospel. It's the most holy thing.”
“If you ever touch Jesus Christ, you know what's going to happen to you? You're going to be made holy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!