In the sermon titled "The Blood of the Lamb," preacher Norm Wells emphasizes the centrality of Christ's redemptive work through His blood, illustrating its significance in the Old Testament sacrificial system, particularly as detailed in Leviticus. He argues that the sacrifices described in Leviticus were not salvific in themselves, but rather foreshadowed the ultimate sacrifice of Christ, the Lamb without blemish, who was to atone for the sins of His people. Wells references Scriptures including John 5:45-47, Hebrews 10, and Romans 3:25 to support his claims about the need for atonement and the insufficiency of animal sacrifices, highlighting that true redemption comes only through the blood of Christ. The practical significance of this teaching is to instill a deep reliance on Christ alone for salvation and to understand the gravity of sin against a holy God, affirming key Reformed doctrines such as the total depravity of man and the necessity of grace.
“Moses wrote of me... if ye believe not his writings, how shall you believe my words.”
“Every offering that was ever given in the book of Leviticus... was a declaration of Christ and him crucified.”
“There is no salvation for the soul but in the atoning blood of Jesus Christ.”
“We are rebellious by nature. We're without hope by nature. We have nowhere to turn by nature.”
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