Todd Nybert's sermon, "His Blood On Us And Our Children," focuses on the profound theological implications of Christ's blood, interpreted through Matthew 27:24-25. Nybert articulates that the declaration by the crowd, "His blood be upon us and our children," represents a duality of meaning: for unbelievers, it is a cry of guilt and rejection of Christ, while for believers, it expresses a deep longing for the saving power of His blood. He employs both Old and New Testament scriptures—Romans 5:12, Ephesians 1:7, and Hebrews 10:19—to emphasize the blood's role in justification, redemption, and the establishment of peace with God. The sermon asserts that while humanity’s natural inclination is to reject Christ, the acknowledgement of His blood leads to profound implications for both judgment and salvation, stressing that a right understanding of His sacrifice is crucial for true redemption.
“If we confined ourselves to preaching on nothing but the blood of Christ, it would prove to be a widening rather than a narrowing of our ministry.”
“To not love Him is the greatest crime of all. To fail to love Him who is altogether lovely… is to hate Him.”
“This is why hell is eternal... because there's no way that satisfaction can be made for the death, the murder of the Son of God.”
“If His blood is on me, that means I'm an elect sinner that Christ died for.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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