Jabez Rutt's sermon titled "Christ, the Scapegoat & Other Types" emphasizes the doctrine of atonement as illustrated in Leviticus 16:21-22, which depicts the ritual of the scapegoat and its typological significance for Christ’s redemptive work. Rutt argues that the sacrificial system established by God, particularly the ritual of the scapegoat, underscores the profound transfer of sins from the people of Israel onto the goat, symbolizing Christ, who bore the sins of humanity once and for all. He supports this with references to Isaiah 53, which indicates the laying of iniquities upon the Messiah, and Hebrews 10, which emphasizes the superiority of Christ's one-time sacrifice compared to the repetitive offerings in the Old Testament. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance of forgiveness and cleansing from sin through the blood of Christ, which not only reconciles believers to God but also removes their sins as far as the east is from the west.
“Not all the blood of beasts on Jewish altars slain could give the guilty conscience peace or wash away the stain.”
“The precious blood of Jesus Christ, God’s son, cleanseth us from all sin.”
“Atonement means at-one-ment. It reconciles. It brings us into union with the eternal God.”
“If there’s no blood of Christ, there’s no salvation. If there’s no blood of Christ, there’s no way into the holy place.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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