The sermon titled "The Throne of Grace," preached by Joe Galuszek, addresses the theological concept of Christ as the Great High Priest based on Hebrews 4:14-16. The preacher articulates that believers are called to approach the throne of grace with boldness and assurance, recognizing the necessity of God’s grace for salvation and daily sustenance. He emphasizes that unlike the Old Testament priests who offered repeated sacrifices, Christ's single offering suffices for all, fulfilling the law and providing eternal mercy. The sermon underscores the significance of this throne as a place of both mercy and authority, where believers can find grace in times of need, ultimately portraying the relational aspect of approaching Christ rather than a mere transactional view of grace. This understanding reinforces the doctrinal vantage of the Reformed tradition, highlighting total depravity, the assurance of faith, and the sovereign grace of God as central tenets.
“I love grace. I love the grace of God. [...] You cannot live without the grace of God.”
“We have a great high priest who only made in his whole career one sacrifice, for sin, forever.”
“We are told to come boldly unto the throne of grace. Now, why is it called the throne of grace? I give you the short answer if you want. Because it is.”
“The throne of grace is a place of grace. The throne of grace is a person of grace.”
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