In this sermon titled "Eternal Inheritance," Caleb Hickman expounds on the theological significance of Hebrews 9:15-22, focusing on the doctrine of the New Covenant. The preacher emphasizes that the New Testament, as a divine will or testament, is founded solely upon the death of Jesus Christ, the testator, whose sacrifice guarantees the eternal inheritance promised to believers. Hickman highlights that this eternal inheritance is not predicated on human merit or performance but entirely on God’s sovereign grace, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace alone through faith alone. He discusses how the Old Covenant demonstrated humanity’s inability to achieve righteousness, ultimately pointing to the necessity of Christ's atoning death for redemption. The practical significance lies in the assurance it provides believers of their unbreakable relationship with God and the peace that comes from understanding that salvation is fully accomplished in Christ alone.
“The New Testament, the new covenant is the promise of eternal inheritance...just as we have last wills that we give and write whenever we come to the end of our journey.”
“Without the shedding of blood, there is no remission...it's all by God's free and sovereign grace.”
“Everything about God's salvation is dependent upon him saying, I will...If he doesn't say I will and perform his word, we have no hope.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ is not only the testator, but he's also the executive...what could prevent his will from coming to pass? What could stop it?”
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