Tim James’s sermon, titled "Our Lord’s Names," encompasses the theological significance of Christ's self-identification in Revelation 22:16, where He refers to Himself as both the "root" and "offspring" of David as well as the "bright and morning star." The sermon argues that these titles emphasize Christ's dual nature as fully divine and fully human, underscoring His pre-existence, authority, and redemptive work. James references Scripture including Romans 14:9, Matthew 1:21, and Hebrews 10, asserting that Jesus came specifically to save His elect, thereby reinforcing the doctrine of particular redemption. The doctrinal significance lies in the assurance these names provide to believers; they serve as reminders of Christ’s completed redemptive work and His intimate relationship with His people.
“The titles that he has earned and has given are supreme source of comfort and solace to his people.”
“He is not going to save all men from all sins, but He is going to save His people from their sins.”
“We do not worship a savior who's trying to get something done. We do not worship a savior who is applying for that job.”
“He is our Redeemer...He has redeemed His people. He has redeemed them by His blood and by His death.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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