2 Chronicles 34 King Josiah humbled himself before the Lord. But what does that look like? And how are we to do it? His example points us to Jesus, the ultimate humble King.
Sermons by Callum Elwood (Page 5)
2 Chronicles 34 King Josiah has a tender heart, meaning that he hears and obeys God’s word. If we are to truly repent we need this heart also, yet we so often fail! The good news is that Jesus is a tender hearted king!
Ezekiel 47:1–12 The river of life flows from the temple, depicting the new creation, God dwelling with his people.
Ezekiel 37:1–14 Proclaim the life-giving word of God, praying that his Spirit would bring spiritual dry bones to life.
Ezekiel 36:1–38 God will act for the sake of his holy name, we are to be thankful for this and live in light of the new heart he has given us.
Ezekiel 34:1–31 God shows that he is the good shepherd, contrasting with the bad shepherds, and predicting the Lord Jesus being our shepherd. We see we are to be good sheep following the good shepherd.
Ezekiel 26:1–28:19 This lament against the nation, prince, and King of Tyre shows how seriously God takes pride. We should humble ourselves before God and pursue humility.
Easter Sunday all-age service
Ezekiel 21:1–23 Babylon is God’s sword with which he will exact his justice upon Jerusalem. We can trust that he is in control and is just because the sword of ultimate justice fell on JEsus, and he will one day return to wield the sword of judgement.
Ezekiel 16:1–63 The people of God have their sinful history described using the metaphor of adultery. Our aim is to not forget the God who makes atonement.