In the sermon "Judah Shall Go Up," David Eddmenson examines the themes of divine sovereignty and salvation as found in Judges 1:1-4. He articulates the concept that Israel, upon the death of Joshua, sought the Lord for leadership against adversaries, highlighting that Judah was chosen to lead, representing Jesus Christ as the ultimate deliverer. Eddmenson emphasizes that salvation is entirely a work of the Lord; it is not a cooperative endeavor but solely upheld by Christ’s redemptive sacrifice. Scriptural references such as Psalm 110 and Genesis 49 are employed to underscore Judah's typological significance as a foreshadowing of Christ, the King of Kings, who delivers His people. The practical significance of this message assures believers of Christ’s sufficiency and sovereignty in providing spiritual victory over sin and death.
“Salvation has never been, nor will it ever be a cooperative effort between us and the Lord. Salvation is of the Lord, period.”
“Who shall go up for us but Christ who first came down for us?”
“Our need today is the same as Israel's. And the remedy for our need is also the same. There's only one remedy, and that's Christ.”
“We possess the land only because Judah shall go up for us. Our Judah already has.”
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