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What does the term 'Shulamite' signify in the context of the sermon?

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The term 'Shulamite' signifies a believer's union with Christ, representing peace and perfection through His righteousness.

'Shulamite' is a title given to the bride in the Song of Solomon, symbolizing the intimate relationship between Christ and His church. The term itself is related to the Hebrew word for peace and perfection, indicating that believers, through Christ, are made perfect and at peace with God. This idea is further underscored by Jeremiah 23:6, where the Messiah is called 'The Lord Our Righteousness'. In receiving this name, believers acknowledge their complete dependence on Christ’s righteousness for their justification. Thus, the Shulamite represents not only an individual believer but the collective church, showcasing the wider theme of redemption and reconciliation found in Christ’s work, providing peace that surpasses understanding to all who believe.
Scripture References: Song of Solomon 6:13, Jeremiah 23:6

Sermons (1)

Inward Conflicts
Don Fortner · Nov 1, 1998
Joshua

Joshua

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