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Is Jesus distant or just differently present?
Many of us treat the Ascension as a "divine exit strategy"—a mere footnote between Easter and the Second Coming. But in Lord’s Day 18 of the Heidelberg Catechism, we discover that Christ’s departure was actually for our greatest gain.
Join Clayton as we explore why it’s "best for us" that Jesus is seated at the Father’s right hand. We discuss the mystery of how Christ can be physically in heaven while remaining "never absent" from us, and why having "our own flesh in heaven" is the ultimate guarantee of our future glory. If you’ve ever felt alone in your struggles or wondered if your prayers are reaching the throne, this episode will anchor your soul in the comfort of our Great Advocate.
In this episode:
By ClaytonSend us Fan Mail
Is Jesus distant or just differently present?
Many of us treat the Ascension as a "divine exit strategy"—a mere footnote between Easter and the Second Coming. But in Lord’s Day 18 of the Heidelberg Catechism, we discover that Christ’s departure was actually for our greatest gain.
Join Clayton as we explore why it’s "best for us" that Jesus is seated at the Father’s right hand. We discuss the mystery of how Christ can be physically in heaven while remaining "never absent" from us, and why having "our own flesh in heaven" is the ultimate guarantee of our future glory. If you’ve ever felt alone in your struggles or wondered if your prayers are reaching the throne, this episode will anchor your soul in the comfort of our Great Advocate.
In this episode: