In the sermon titled "Peace Through Blood," Chris Cunningham addresses the foundational theological doctrine of reconciliation through the blood of Christ as articulated in Colossians 1:20. He emphasizes that peace was made through Christ’s sacrificial death, which transforms believers from a state of condemnation to favor with God. Cunningham argues that every human being is naturally in enmity with God due to the sinful flesh, and only through Christ’s atoning work can one experience true spiritual peace (Romans 8:6, Ephesians 2). He highlights the significance of this doctrine: it underlines the necessity of blood atonement for the restoration of favor with God and reaffirms the sovereign grace of God in the reconciliation process. Ultimately, the preacher posits that without Christ’s sacrifice, reconciliation would be impossible, and underscores that salvation is entirely due to God’s mercy, not human effort.
“Peace was made. There wasn't peace before, but it was made. It was brought to pass.”
“To be carnally minded is enmity against God... We need peace with God.”
“God did something about our sins. God did something... He doesn't impute our trespasses to us.”
“Such is the mercy of God in Christ that he not only is the one who demands it, but he's the one who supplies it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!