In the sermon titled "What the Death of Christ Accomplished," James H. Tippins emphasizes the centrality and significance of Christ's sacrificial death as an accomplished reality for the elect. He argues that the death of Christ is not merely hypothetical or a means to an end but serves as an actual atonement for the sins of a specific people, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies, particularly as highlighted in Isaiah 53 and Ephesians 5. Tippins thoroughly discusses various Scripture passages, such as 2 Corinthians 5:14-21 and Romans 5:6-9, to demonstrate that Christ's death reconciles believers to God and satisfies divine wrath through substitutionary atonement. The practical significance of this message is that it assures believers of their complete acceptance and redemption in Christ, fostering a deep, transformative relationship with Him rather than a legalistic view of grace.
“The death of Christ did not create a bank account or a bag of forgiveness; it is a finished work.”
“When Jesus died, we died with Him. We paid; the debt of our sin has been paid by Jesus.”
“The death of Christ accomplished redemption and forgiveness; His death satisfied the wrath of God.”
“Beloved, it is a subtle darkness that creeps into our midst... we are done. We stand redeemed.”
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