In the sermon titled "The Way Made," Caleb Hickman explores the theological significance of Hebrews 9:6-10, focusing on Christ as the definitive means of access to God. The preacher articulates that the old covenant's ordinances, including sacrifices and the priesthood, were incapable of perfecting the conscience of the worshiper and were merely foreshadows of Christ’s ultimate sacrifice. He emphasizes that the blood of Christ provides a way into the holy place, fulfilling the requirements of the old covenant and establishing a new covenant based entirely on grace. Hickman discusses how traditional practices, such as baptism and the Lord’s Supper, serve as affirmations of faith rather than conditions for salvation, reinforcing the Reformed belief that salvation is by grace alone and not by works. The significant takeaway is that true worship involves recognizing Christ as the sole mediator who reconciles believers to God.
“The way into the holiest of all was not yet made manifest while as the first tabernacle was yet standing.”
“He is the way made. He is the way made.”
“We must have a high priest, one that can enter into that which was in the veil. We must have an advocate.”
“Our acceptance is found in one place. It's found in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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