In the sermon "He Purged Our Sin" by Caleb Hickman, the main theological topic addressed is the complete and finished work of Christ in purging the sins of His people, as articulated in Hebrews 1:3. The preacher emphasizes that Christ’s act of atonement was not a mere opportunity for salvation but a definitive accomplishment; He purged the sins of His people once and for all and thereafter sat down, signifying the completion of His redemptive work. Hickman refers to various Scripture passages, particularly in Hebrews and Ephesians, to illustrate that salvation is fully accomplished by Christ without any need for human effort, highlighting the covenant of grace and the sovereign choice of God in salvation. The doctrinal significance of this message centers on the assurance of salvation that comes from recognizing that it is entirely reliant on Christ’s work rather than any human action, affirming the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone.
“Everything written there is past tense. ... When he had by himself purged our sins, sat down on the right hand of the majesty on high.”
“To say that he purged the sin of everyone means everyone's going to heaven. It's that simple. To say that he successfully put away all sin means that there is no sin anymore to anyone.”
“When he had by himself, by himself purged our sin, to say that he purged our sin means ... you can't mess it up. If he purged your sin, you can't mess it up. You can't un-purge it.”
“He by himself purged our sin. That's how.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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