'Hey Buddy I'm Glad You Died for Me'
When we meet Jesus, we should be filled with fear and awe, recognizing the magnitude of His sacrifice and the glory of His presence.
This sermon emphasizes the awe-inspiring encounter with Jesus, highlighting the overwhelming sense of reverence and fear that will accompany seeing Him face to face. It underscores the need for a transformed, glorified body and mind to withstand the presence of Jesus, contrasting the casual attitude often portrayed in songs and popular culture with the profound reality of encountering the Savior.
Full Transcript
And when I hear people singing, you know, put your hand in the hand of him that walks on the water, forget it. For the new son that's out, shake hands with Jesus. Listen, when you see Jesus, you're not going up and say, hey buddy, I'm glad you died for me.
When you see Jesus, you'll be almost paralyzed with fear, unless you have a glorified body and a glorified mind.
Sermon Outline
- The Implication of Meeting Jesus
- The Reality of Jesus' Sacrifice
- Jesus' Death is Not a Casualty
- It's a Sacrifice that Demands Respect
Key Quotes
“When you see Jesus, you'll be almost paralyzed with fear, unless you have a glorified body and a glorified mind.” — Leonard Ravenhill
“For the new son that's out, shake hands with Jesus.” — Leonard Ravenhill
“Listen, when you see Jesus, you're not going up and say, hey buddy, I'm glad you died for me.” — Leonard Ravenhill
Application Points
- We should approach Jesus with a sense of awe and reverence, recognizing the magnitude of His sacrifice.
- We need a spiritual transformation to meet Jesus without fear, which involves a deeper understanding of God's nature.
- We should not take Jesus' sacrifice lightly, but rather approach it with respect and reverence.