In the sermon "There They Crucified Him," Daniel Parks addresses the theological significance of Christ's crucifixion as recorded in Luke 23:13-33. The key argument highlights the multifaceted implications of the phrase "there they crucified him," emphasizing the identity of Jesus as the Messiah, the nature of His suffering, and the collective guilt of humanity in His death. Parks references Acts 4:27-28, explaining that all of creation, including both Jewish and Gentile authorities, played a role in Jesus' crucifixion, thus reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of total depravity whereby all are implicated in sin and rejection of Christ. The sermon culminates in the exhortation for listeners to internalize the reality of Christ's atoning sacrifice, stressing the necessity of faith in His finished work at Calvary for salvation. The practical significance is a call to recognize personal accountability in Christ's suffering and to embrace the grace offered through His death and resurrection.
“People who boast of man's free will in choosing Jesus or of anything else regarding salvation need to consider this text. He delivered Jesus to their will.”
“He is the one theme of all the scriptures from cover to cover... If you look for Christ in the law, you'll find him.”
“What a blessed place. I've been there. I can tell you this, Calvary is a sweet and precious and blessed place.”
“There was a soldier there that day that with his spear pierced the side of Jesus Christ. Now we were not there. We did not pierce him with our spear. But we pierced his heart every time we disbelieved the gospel.”
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