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The Glorious Law-Giver, and the Obedient Subject / Being the Substance of a Sermon, on the Duty of All Believers to Commemorate the Death of the Redeemer, in the Lord's Supper. Intending to Set Forth the Authority of Christ; the Nature of the Ordinance; and a Description of the Persons Who Have a Right to Partake of the Same. cover

The Glorious Law-Giver, and the Obedient Subject / Being the Substance of a Sermon, on the Duty of All Believers to Commemorate the Death of the Redeemer, in the Lord's Supper. Intending to Set Forth the Authority of Christ; the Nature of the Ordinance; and a Description of the Persons Who Have a Right to Partake of the Same.

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About This Book

A sermon argues that believers are duty-bound to commemorate Christ’s death in the Lord’s Supper and sets out the ordinance’s meaning, authority, and communicant qualifications. It explains Christ’s threefold office as Prophet, Priest, and King: prophetic revelation and spiritual illumination, priestly atonement and intercession, and kingly rule over believers. Old Testament types and anointing prefigure these roles, while union with Christ supplies holiness and assurance. The preacher presents the New Testament as the church’s rule of conduct and emphasizes that genuine faith and mutual love are the inward laws that govern worthy participation in the sacrament.

About the Author

Church, J. portrait

J. Church

J. Church was a 19th-century preacher and author known for his sermons and theological writings. He served at the Surrey Tabernacle and the Obelisk Chapel, where he delivered many of his notable sermons. His works often explore themes of faith, salvation, and the nature of God, reflecting his evangelical principles. Among his key writings is "A Confession of Evangelical Principles," which outlines his theological beliefs. Church's sermons, such as "Consolation in Life and Death, Derived from the Life of Christ," provide insight into his pastoral care and the spiritual guidance he offered to his congregation.

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