In the sermon titled "Three Days Journey," Tim James addresses the theological concept of true worship versus false religion, drawing on Exodus 5:1-9. He emphasizes that true worship is characterized by joy and freedom in Christ, contrasting it with the burdensome nature of false religions epitomized by Pharaoh's Egypt, which represents human effort and law-based religions. Key arguments highlight the necessity for God's people to depart from worldly religion to truly worship Him, exemplified by the Israelites’ request to leave Egypt for three days to sacrifice to the Lord. Specific Scripture references, including 1 Thessalonians 2:13 and Revelation 11:8, support the notion that genuine belief leads to true worship and that any amalgamation of truth with falsehood is untenable. The sermon underscores the practical significance of recognizing the finished work of Christ, as believers are called to rest in His grace rather than striving under the weight of religious obligations.
“Salvation is not changing religions or converting from one false faith system to another. Salvation is changing gods, flat out.”
“The gospel says cease you from labor and lay your burdens down. Worship the Lord. Lay your burdens down.”
“How shall we sing the Lord's song in a strange land?”
“This is the highest and greatest thing that any child of God will ever do when he walks the face of this earth, is to gather together with the people of God and worship God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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