This sermon by Tom Harding focuses on the doctrine of redemption through the sacrificial atonement of Jesus Christ, as articulated in 1 Peter 1:18-20. Harding emphasizes that believers are redeemed not through material means, but through "the precious blood of Christ," highlighting the essentiality of Christ's substitutionary sacrifice. He substantiates his argument with multiple scriptural references, drawing from both the Old and New Testaments, including Genesis 4 (the typification of Christ), Genesis 22 (the prophetic dimension), Isaiah 53 (the personification of the Lamb), and John 1 (the identification of Christ as the Lamb of God). The significance of this doctrine lies in its assurance of salvation for believers, who are justified and reconciled to God through faith in Christ's sacrifice, a theme that resonates deeply within Reformed theology.
“The scriptures plainly declare that every believer's redemption from all sin was accomplished by the substitutionary, satisfying sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ at Calvary.”
“Only that which God provides will God accept.”
“He is the Lamb of God that was manifested in the end of the age to take away sin by the sacrifice of himself.”
“Is Jesus Christ crucified your only hope of salvation?”
The Bible presents the Lamb of God as the ultimate sacrifice for the sins of God's people, fulfilled in Jesus Christ.
1 Peter 1:18-20, Genesis 4, Genesis 22, Isaiah 53
The identification of Jesus as the Lamb of God is firmly rooted in Scripture and affirmed by prophetic fulfillment throughout the Bible.
John 1:29, Genesis 22, Acts 2:23
The blood of Christ is central to Christian faith as it represents atonement and the basis for redemption from sin.
1 Peter 1:18-19, Romans 4
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