In the sermon titled "The Witness of Moses," Bill Parker explores the significance of Jesus Christ's relationship to the Scriptures, particularly the Law of Moses. He argues that the Pharisees, although they diligently studied the Scriptures, missed the central message that these texts ultimately point to Christ as the source of eternal life. Parker cites John 5:39-47, where Jesus challenges this understanding, emphasizing that the Law was not intended to provide righteousness through human effort, but rather to direct individuals to Christ, who fulfills the law perfectly. The practical significance of this sermon underscores Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, unconditional election, and the finished work of Christ, asserting that salvation is entirely dependent on grace, not human merit.
“The true Christian Sabbath is not a day at all. It's Christ in the glory of His finished work.”
“The law was given to show them their sin, their depravity, the impossibility of salvation by their works of the law.”
“If left to yourself, to your own will, you will not come to Christ that you might have life.”
“Don't read it and miss the message. Moses testified of Christ. The Bible is the book of the glorious person and the finished work of Christ for all salvation.”
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