The sermon titled "The Lord's Table," preached by Kevin Thacker, addresses the theological significance of the Lord's Supper as instituted by Christ according to 1 Corinthians 11. The main argument focuses on the importance of partaking in the Lord's Table as a command from Christ to remember His sacrificial death, indicating that it is their responsibility to observe this ordinance with both reverence and understanding. Thacker underscores that the elements of bread and wine are not to be viewed as means of grace or physical transformations into Christ’s body and blood but are memorials that signify His unblemished sacrifice. He references Scripture to support his assertions, notably 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, emphasizing that these elements are to be taken in a manner that recognizes their purpose—to remember and discern the significance of Christ's work on the cross, ultimately leading to self-examination and acknowledgment of Christ's redemptive work, which holds practical implications for worship and personal piety within the Reformed tradition.
“It's his table, ain't my table. It ain't San Diego Grace's Fellowship's table. It ain't nobody else's table. It's his table.”
“He said, take and eat. He did not say, now, if you would like some, you can have some.”
“This isn't a sacrament. It doesn't physically become the body and the blood of our Lord.”
“If you do not know who God is, you don't know that Christ is God... If you think you're going to sanctify yourselves, make yourself a little holy, I'm telling you right now, don't take this table.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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