In the sermon "The Cup the Father Gave to Christ Pt2," Angus Fisher explores the profound theological implications of Jesus’ acceptance of the Father’s cup, as depicted in John 18. He emphasizes that the cup symbolizes the wrath of God that Jesus took upon Himself, showcasing God's holiness, justice, and love in the act of substitutionary atonement. Fisher references various Scriptures, including John 17 and Romans 10, to illustrate how Christ’s drinking of the cup fulfills the covenant of grace, demonstrating that the sins of the elect are laid upon Him and thus atoned for completely. The practical significance lies in the assurance of salvation offered to believers, as God’s justice has been satisfied in Christ’s sacrifice, ensuring that all who believe in Him are righteous and accepted in the beloved, highlighting key Reformed doctrines such as justification and limited atonement.
“The cup which my father hath given me shall I not drink?”
“If God laid all the sins of all his people on the Lord Jesus Christ, he can't put them anywhere else.”
“Such is the union between the head and the body. When he took the cup to Calvary, he was made a curse for the sins of his elect.”
“Thank God as he went to that cross he said, you can have me. And he let these go free.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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