24-0512p - Our Triune God, Part 2, Jim Lokenbauer
Bible Reader: Mike Mathis

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Our Triune God, Part 2

Summary of Transcript (0:03 - 28:18)

Scripture Reading

Bible Reader: (0:03 - 1:21), Mike Mathis
John 14:15-20,

  • Reading from John 14:15-20.

    • Jesus speaks of commandments, prayer to the Father, and the promise of a helper, the Spirit of truth, who will abide with believers forever.

  • Jesus’s Assurance

    • Jesus promises not to leave his followers as orphans and that He will come to them.

  • Jesus’s Departure and Presence

    • Jesus mentions that the world will not see Him anymore, but His followers will continue to see Him because they will live through Him.

  • Conclusion of Reading

    • The scripture reading concludes with a statement about Jesus’s unity with the Father and believers.

Summary

Preacher: Jim Lokenbauer

(1:26 - 1:44) Introduction to Lesson

  • Introduction to the lesson on The Triune God, Part Two.

(1:46 - 2:26) Discussion on the Holy Trinity

  • Continues from an article discussing the divine triunity, highlighting how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are presented together in Christian doctrine and scripture.

(2:27 - 3:08) Scriptural Basis for the Trinity

  • References to Matthew 28:19, John 1:18, and the liturgical use of triadic formulas in Christianity.

(3:10 - 6:45) Biblical Evidence for the Trinity

  • Discusses various New Testament verses (John 5:23, Romans 5:5, 1 Corinthians 6:11) that illustrate the roles of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in salvation and the life of the church.

  • Emphasizes the unity of God while acknowledging the distinct persons within the Trinity.

(6:46 - 8:05) The Nature of God’s Love and Unity

  • Explores the eternal love shared within the Trinity, citing 1 John 4:8, 16, and various descriptions of Jesus and the Holy Spirit.

(8:06 - 9:23) Worship and Baptismal Formulas

  • Discusses how baptism and doxologies link the three persons of God, emphasizing their unity in worship and salvation.

(9:24 - 11:27) Creation and the Trinity

  • God’s role in creation as a collective work of the Trinity, mentioning Genesis 1:1, Proverbs 8, and John’s account of Christ’s role in creation.

(11:28 - 16:51) The Son’s Divinity and Role

  • Elaborates on Christ’s divine attributes, His relationship with the Father, and His role in creation, supported by numerous scriptural references like Colossians 1:15-17, John 1:1, and Hebrews 1:3.

(16:52 - 26:01) Manifestation of God’s Glory through Christ

  • Discusses how Christ reveals the Father, sharing divine nature, performing divine works like forgiving sins, and deserving worship, referencing John 1:14, Isaiah 45:23, and Acts.

  • Continues to discuss Christ’s divine nature with references to Romans 10:13 and Philippians 2:9, highlighting that Jesus is to be acknowledged as God, the savior, and king.

(26:02 - 28:05) The Holy Spirit’s Divinity

  • Describes the Spirit as God in Acts 5:4-9, pointing out the Spirit’s role in divine activities:

    • Present at Jesus' baptism in Matthew 3:16.

    • Involved in creation (Genesis 1-2), regeneration (John 3:3-5, Titus 3:5-7), and sanctification (1 Peter 1-2).

    • Attributes of omnipresence (Psalm 139:7-11) and omniscience (Isaiah 40:13-14).

    • The Spirit’s involvement in the incarnation and resurrection of Christ (Romans 8:11).

  • Concludes that the triune nature of God demonstrates His perfection and eternal fullness.

(28:06 - 28:18) Invitation to Respond

  • An invitation for the audience to respond to the message, indicating an opportunity for prayer or other needs as part of the closing of the service.