The sermon titled "The Brazen Serpent" by Wayne Boyd addresses the doctrine of atonement through the typology of the Old Testament brazen serpent lifted up by Moses. Boyd indicates that just as Israel was saved from death by looking at the serpent, so individuals are saved from spiritual death by looking to Christ, who was crucified for their sins. The sermon intricately ties together John 3:14-17, where Jesus speaks of His impending crucifixion, with Numbers 21:5-9, highlighting that those who recognize their sin and look to Christ, as the Israelites looked to the serpent, will receive eternal life. He emphasizes that salvation is entirely an act of divine grace, showcasing the essential Reformed principle that faith alone in Christ’s completed work leads to regeneration and justification. The practical significance of this typology underscores the necessity of recognizing one's sin and relying solely on Christ for salvation.
“Just like Moses lifted up the serpent, and all who look to the brazen serpent live, so must the Son of Man be lifted up, and all who look to Him will be saved.”
“You see, people are all worried about pandemics, right? But there's been a pandemic of sin that there's only one cure. And that's the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us.”
“Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for I am God, and there is none else.”
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