“The King of Glory
Shall Come In” vs. “Who Is This King of Glory?”
Psalm 24:7 Lift up your heads,
you gates, your eternal doors, for the King of glory will enter.
Psalm 24:8 And who is this
King of glory? The Lord, mighty and powerful, mighty in the battle!
Psalm 24:10 And who is this
King of glory? The Lord Almighty—the King of glory! (Selah)
Revelation 5:5 One of the
elders said to me, “Do not weep; behold, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the
Root of David, has overcome; he is able to open the scroll and turn its seven
seals.”
Revelation 11:15 Then the seventh angel sounded his trumpet, and a loud voice from heaven said, “The kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of my Lord and of his Christ, and he will reign for ever and ever.”
|
Item |
The King of Glory Shall Come In |
Who Is This King of Glory? |
|
Meaning |
Proclaims
Christ’s coming into the nations and into human hearts,
bringing in God’s kingdom and glory |
Reveals the
identity
and nature of the One who is coming |
|
Reason |
The nations
long for the Messiah; God’s economy is to be fulfilled |
People need to
know whom they are waiting for, not merely to have a vague
hope |
|
Metaphor |
Gates and everlasting doors being lifted up |
A victorious
King revealed in battle |
|
Explanation |
Indicates that
both outward circumstances and inward heart-doors must be opened to Christ |
Shows that this
King is not
an ordinary ruler but Jehovah Himself |
|
Operation |
Through
waiting, expecting, and preparing for His coming |
Through
revelation, enabling people to know Him as the mighty and victorious
Lord |
|
Result |
Christ gains
entrance; the kingdom comes |
People not only
welcome Him but worship and submit to Him |
|
Mutual Relationship |
The action and proclamation: the King is
coming in |
The
interpretation and revelation: who the King is |
|
Example |
The nations and believers waiting for the Lord’s return |
The
manifestation of the Lion-Lamb and Jehovah of hosts in
Revelation |
|
Application |
We lift up our
heads and
open our hearts to welcome the Lord |
We grow in the
knowledge of Christ’s person and victory |
|
Burden |
Not to lose
heart in waiting, but to be prepared for the King’s coming |
Not only to
wait, but to revere and obey Him through knowing Him |
|
Prophesying Direction |
Proclaim: The King of glory will surely come in; the kingdom will
come |
Proclaim: This King is the victorious Jehovah, the resurrected
Christ |
|
Conclusion |
Emphasizes His coming |
Emphasizes His identity |
|
Related Scriptures |
Psa. 24:7, 9; Luke 21:27;
Matt. 25:31; Hag. 2:7 |
Psa. 24:8, 10; Rev. 5:5;
Dan. 7:13–14; Rev. 11:15; 19:13–14 |
✨
Spiritual Integrated View (Key Points)
- “The King of Glory Shall Come In” focuses on the action:
God’s kingdom is coming and the nations and people must open to Him.
- “Who Is
This King of Glory?” focuses on the revelation:
the King is the Triune God incarnated, crucified,
and resurrected, embodied in the victorious
Christ.
Together they show:
➡ Not only waiting for a King to come,
➡ But
knowing who this coming King truly is.
🗣 One Prophetic Summary Sentence
The King of glory
is coming in; He is the mighty and victorious Lord Jesus Christ who will return
to possess the whole earth.
🏁 Ultimate Conclusion
“The
King of Glory Shall Come In” causes us to lift up our heads and prepare to receive Him;
“Who Is
This King of Glory?” causes us to bow our heads and worship in
knowing Him.
Together they fulfill God’s economy:
👉 Christ will return in resurrection with His
overcomers to possess the whole earth as His kingdom, making us sharers of His
life and glory.
*Please refer to the 2025
Winter Training: Experience, Enjoy, and Manifest Christ (Part 4), Week 5: Tree
of Life.
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