Glorification
In the Bible, "glorification" refers to the ultimate transformation and exaltation of believers into the full likeness of Christ, culminating in eternal life with Him. This concept is part of the broader theological framework of salvation, which encompasses justification, sanctification, and glorification. Romans 8:30 encapsulates this process: "And those whom he predestined he also called, and those whom he called he also justified, and those whom he justified he also glorified." Here, glorification signifies the final stage where believers are fully redeemed and experience the fullness of God's glory.Glorification is also closely tied to the resurrection of the dead, as seen in Philippians 3:20-21, which states that believers' citizenship is in heaven, and God will transform their lowly bodies to be like His glorious body. This transformation includes not only a physical change but also a complete restoration of the believer's relationship with God, free from sin and suffering, reflecting the glory of Christ. This future hope encourages Christians to persevere in faith, knowing that their ultimate destiny is one of glory, as indicated in 2 Corinthians 4:17, which speaks of the "eternal weight of glory beyond all comparison" awaiting those who suffer for Christ.
Glorification2
(Romans) Edification and Glorification
By Willie Mullan1.4K1:12:29ROM 15:1In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding comfort, learning, and hope in the Word of God. He encourages the audience to pay more attention to the Bible and to be filled with the Holy Spirit. The speaker also urges Christians to bear their responsibility, keep their eyes on Christ, and not quench the spirit. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the book of Romans, highlighting the need for Christian consideration for one another and the importance of doing good in the world.
(John) His Glorification
By Willie Mullan1.4K50:18In this sermon, the preacher focuses on a passage from the Gospel of John, specifically John 13:31 to the end of the chapter and the first three verses of chapter 14. The sermon begins by highlighting the disappointment and sorrow that filled the hearts of the disciples, particularly Peter, after Jesus predicted his denial. The preacher then emphasizes that Jesus began speaking wonderful things to his disciples after Judas left the room. The sermon highlights eight key points that Jesus made in these verses, including his word about glorification and his commandment to love one another. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the significance of Jesus being the Son of Man and the impending events leading to his crucifixion.