Title: Messiah's Victory/Psalm 2:1-12
Contents
There are many prophecies about the Messiah in the Old Testament. Today, this text is the Messiah.
It is a poetic prophecy centered on King David as a type of night.
Verses 1-3 against the rebellion of the nations, verses 4-6 against the wrath of God, 7-
Verses 9 speak of the proclamation of Messianic dominion, and verses 10-12 speak of submission to the kingship.
sing about
1. The rebellion of the nations (verses 1-3)
Here, the nations, nations, princes, and rulers all have the same meaning,
refers to the people. That is, the world opposes Christ, the Messiah.
is. Because Christ is the opposite of the sin, corruption, and darkness of the world.
It is because of the (John 3:20) "Everyone who does evil hates the light,
He does not come as a person, lest his deeds be exposed.”
How the rulers of the wicked worldly kingdoms and their people rebelled against Christ.
First, anger, second, vain management, third, God and Greece
It is to oppose the Way, and the fourth is to break the ties and take off the bonds.
(1) Anger (verse 1) - You make a fuss before God and dare to neglect God.
It refers to the act of creeping and opposing.
(2) Planning in vain (verse 1) - Planning vain things to oppose God
Point out this absurd and stupidity.
(3) Opposition to God and Christ (verse 2) - In the end, those who dare to get angry and plan things
It is trying to oppose God and Christ.
(4) He tried to break the tie and take off the bonds (verse 3) - Where is God?
They shout out that there is nothing like that and try to be comfortable with their sins and evil.
refers to what is being written.
2. God is angry (verses 4-6)
God, who is the god of power, can punish the rebels as much as he wants.
It is Because God is in heaven, omnipresent and omniscient.
This is because He is mighty, and He is the Creator, Providence, and Judge.
There are three stages of God's wrath: first, ridicule (v. 4), and second
It is wrath (v. 5), and thirdly, the establishment of a king (v. 6).
3. Proclamation of Messianic Dominion (vv. 7-9)
Christ, the Messiah, came as King, and his work, possessions, and reign
I'm talking about the volume.
(1) The work of the Messiah (verse 7)
“I bring you the spirit, and the LORD said to me, ‘You are my son; today I have begotten you.”
A son has an inheritance. God also gave an inheritance to his son who inherited the throne.
(2) Possession of the Messianic King (verse 8)
(3) The rulership of the Messiah’s king (verse 9)
4. Submit to the Messianic kingship (verses 10-12)
Finally, the Messiah tells the rebels to repent and submit to the kingship.
it's god
(1) Repent and obey (verse 10)
(2) Serve with fear (verse 11)
(3) Worship (verse 12)