In Tim James' sermon titled "Hallowed," he delves into the theological significance of the hallowing of the priesthood as outlined in Exodus 29:1-3. The main doctrine addressed is the importance of true worship directed towards God, differentiating it from contemporary practices focused on human benefit. James highlights that the priesthood's central role is to minister to God rather than to cater to the needs or desires of people, framing worship as an act of glorifying the divine. He draws upon Scripture, particularly Exodus 29 and Psalms, to reinforce the nature of true worship as giving God the glory due His name, and presents Christ as the ultimate fulfillment of the sacrificial system through His perfect obedience and work. The sermon's practical significance lies in its call for believers to recognize their identity as a royal priesthood, dedicated to worship, and to resist the temptations of self-centered worship practices that have permeated modern Christianity.
“Worship is all about God Almighty. The ministry is about the worship of God, the honoring and glorifying of His holy name.”
“The priesthood is hallowed, that it is sanctified, consecrated, anointed for the singular purpose of ministering to God.”
“All my eggs are in one basket. All the bread is in one basket... the only name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved.”
“Our purpose on this earth is to worship God and enjoy Him forever.”
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!