In Caleb Hickman's sermon titled "The Believer's Profession," he explores the theological significance of Christ as the high priest and apostle of believers, referencing Hebrews 3:1-2. Hickman emphasizes Christ's unique position as the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies and as the sole mediator between God and humanity. He argues that true confession arises from divine grace, contrasting the believer's heart-felt acknowledgment of Christ with superficial admissions that lack genuine faith. Hickman cites various scriptures, including John 1 and Romans 10, to highlight that salvation is an act of God, not dependent on human merit or effort. The sermon ultimately underlines that the believer's profession is Christ-centric, encapsulating the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the incompatibility of self-righteousness with authentic faith.
“He is the high priest of his people. And he's king, he's seated. He's the successful redeemer.”
“What is the believer's profession? He is. He is the believer's profession.”
“The Lord's being pointed out here to previously religious Hebrews that he's the fulfillment of all these prophecies.”
“The deepest secret of God is this, Christ is all and it is finished.”
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