John Nelson Darby

The Glory of God

TheBibleStudy.Site
TheBibleStudy.Site
The Glory of God
Loading
/
Telegram
Email
WhatsApp

21Through Him you believe in God, who raised Him from the dead and glorified Him; and so your faith and hope are in God.

1 Peter 1:21

6

1In the year that King Uzziah died, I saw the Lord seated on a throne, high and exalted; and the train of His robe filled the temple.

Isaiah 6:1

5Then I said:

“Woe is me,

for I am ruined,

because I am a man of unclean lips

dwelling among a people of unclean lips;

for my eyes have seen the King,

the LORD of Hosts.”

Isaiah 6:5

7And with it he touched my mouth and said:

“Now that this has touched your lips,

your iniquity is removed

and your sin is atoned for.”

Isaiah 6:7

8When Simon Peter saw this, he fell at Jesus’ knees. “Go away from me, Lord,” he said, “for I am a sinful man.”

Luke 5:8

God is light, and He is love. As soon as God’s love shines into my heart, it draws me to Him, and I cannot resist it. On the other hand, God’s light can instill fear in me because it appeals to my conscience. How could I walk with God if I don’t know whether He will punish me for my sins or not?

The work through which the Lord Jesus bore my sins is perfectly accomplished. Because of this, God has exalted Him as a man at His right hand. The work is finished. When I accept this for myself in faith, I can only be happy. However, what gives me inner peace is the knowledge that God has accepted the work of Christ. He has proven this by raising Christ from the dead.

While the glory of God once instilled fear in us when we were still unfit for His holy presence, today we can stand before God in complete peace because Christ is at His right hand. We look to Him and see in Him a completed, perfect work. With this awareness, we come before God.

The glory of God, which we may worship in Christ, is the testimony that the sins of the believer are wiped away once and for all. The Lord is in glory as our Savior—for all who accept His salvation. Through Him, I now stand justified before God.

Let us just remember that He became man; that He came into this world in His love! For the believer, He has transformed eternal judgment into eternal triumph. I speak of triumph, for one day the believer will be like Christ: “Christ will transform our lowly body to be like His glorious body, by the power that enables Him even to subject all things to Himself” (Phil. 3:21).

God/Jesus Christ

Why shouldn’t we pray to the Holy Spirit?

Christian Briem
In this article, the question of why Scripture speaks of praying in the Holy Spirit rather than to Him is examined, while affirming His full deity. The focus is on the Spirit’s role as the divine power enabling believers to approach the Father through Christ.
Ephesians 6:18; Jude 20; Romans 8:26-27

A shift in emphasis

Gerrid Setzer
In this article, the foot-washing in John 13 is used to show that Christ’s authority as Lord comes before our understanding as His disciples. The focus is on trusting and obeying Him unreservedly, knowing that He is both Lord and Teacher.
John 13:13,14
Bible Study

David’s Son and David’s Lord

Gerrid Setzer
The following article is about the Lord Jesus’ question to the scribes about Psalm 110 and how it reveals the unique glory of his person as both David’s Son and David’s Lord.
Matthew 22:41-45
Encouragements

The Prayer of Hannah

Gerrid Setzer
In this article, Hannah’s prayer is considered as a powerful example of bringing deep distress honestly and persistently before the Lord. The focus is on how prayer not only brings answers from God, but also brings inner change and peace even before circumstances improve.
1 Samuel 1:10-15

Sidereus Nunicus

Friedemann Werkshage
In this article, the vastness of the universe and the growing knowledge of the stars are used to reflect on the greatness, power, and wisdom of God. At the same time, the focus is on the Creator’s love, shown in Christ, who entered His creation to bring help and salvation to people.
Jeremiah 33:22; Isaiah 55:8-9

Be Like a Locust

Stephen Campbell
In this article, John the Baptist’s unusual diet is used to draw spiritual lessons about a believer’s heavenly outlook, appetite for God’s Word, and orderly service.
Mark 1:6
Subscribe
Notify of
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x