In the sermon titled "The Branch's Resume," Norm Wells expounds on the profound theological significance of Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah, referenced in Zechariah 6:12-13. The key argument is that Jesus is depicted as the "Branch," a title affirming His dual roles as King and Priest without conflict, aligned with Reformed doctrines of Christ’s natures and His mediatorial work. Scripture is interwoven throughout the sermon, prominently featuring references from the Old Testament, including Jeremiah 23:5-6 and Isaiah 32:1-2, which underscore the righteousness and divine authority of Christ. The doctrinal significance of this text is rooted in the belief that through Christ’s perfect obedience and sacrificial death, believers are made righteous and reconciled with God, reinforcing the Reformed emphasis on grace and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
“Behold the man whose name is the branch. He shall grow up out of his place, and shall build the temple of the Lord.”
“He is the God-man that would take care of it. A man would come, the perfect man, the second Adam would come.”
“Every knee-bowed, everyone called out of sin into his righteousness bears the glory of Jesus Christ.”
“He's the King, and he is the Priest, and as King Priest, he has complete harmony in his activities.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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