image
A great reminder from Murray Harris of what it actually means when we utter the words “Jesus is Lord.”

When believers sing or recite the confession “Jesus is Lord,” we are affirming his absolute supremacy, not only over the physical and moral universe (Matt. 28:18; 1 Pet. 3:22), and not only over human history (Rom. 9:5), not only over all human beings (Acts 10:36; Rom. 10:12), whether living or dead (Rom. 14:9), not only over the church (Eph. 1:22), but also over our own lives as his willing slaves.  The simple but crucial point is that the two words “Lord” and “slave,” kyrios and doulos are correlatives,” (Slave of Christ, pg. 90).

May we live the truth of this statement.

You May Also Like

Sex is An Emotional “Commitment Apparatus”

Timothy Keller explains why sex is wrong and unwise before marriage as it helps foster commitment. Sex before marriage does the opposite.

A Warning About Practical Preaching

In addressing the trend of more “practical preaching,” Michael Horton in Christless…

Why The Kids in Your Youth Group May Not Really Be Saved

This is dedicated to my first Assembly of God youth pastor, Greg…

The Last Idol: Self-Righteousness

In preparation for my sermon tomorrow on “Christ is Our Righteousness” (“our”…