In the sermon on Hebrews chapter 8, John Reeves emphasizes the superiority of Christ's priesthood over the Levitical system. He argues that Jesus, as our high priest, is seated at the right hand of God, signifying the completion and acceptance of His mediatorial work (Hebrews 8:1-3). Unlike the former priests who could never find rest due to their repeated sacrifices, Christ's singular sacrifice is sufficient for all time, fulfilling the law and offering true salvation (Hebrews 10:12-14). Reeves underscores the practical significance of this, highlighting believers' assurance in Christ’s ongoing intercession and the certainty of their acceptance before God, thus providing both comfort and hope in a world filled with sin and struggle.
“Our great high priest, the Lord Jesus, is a seated priest, sitting down. We have such a high priest who is set on the right hand of the throne of the majesty in the heavens.”
“When our Lord Jesus cried, it is finished on that cross, he meant what? You know, I love it... It is finished. What great words to sinners! It's all done!”
“The fact that he is seated upon the throne, the throne of universal sovereignty, the throne of grace, declares that he is indeed able and most assuredly will save all his people.”
“His blood is the atonement for our sin.”
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