In the sermon "Unto Us The Son Is Given," Tom Harding addresses the profound theological implications of Isaiah 9:6-7, highlighting the doctrine of the Incarnation and the significance of Jesus as our Savior. He presents key arguments regarding the dual nature of Christ as both fully human and fully divine, emphasizing that the Son is given to the elect as a gift from God to provide redemption and reconciliation. Scripture references, including Isaiah 7:14, Luke 1:30-33, and 2 Corinthians 5:18-21, bolster his claims, illustrating that Christ's birth fulfills God’s promises and that He is the mediator of salvation. The doctrinal significance lies in recognizing Jesus as the "Wonderful Counselor," "Mighty God," "Everlasting Father," and "Prince of Peace," which affirms the Reformed understanding of God's sovereignty in salvation and the restorative peace brought through Christ.
“For unto us a child is born, and a son is given. What a great mystery we have in the gospel.”
“He is not the mighty God unto all men, but unto us. Unto us, He’s our mighty God.”
“The government rests upon his shoulders. Our eternal salvation rests upon his shoulders, not ours.”
“He saves his people from their sin. He doesn't try to; God doesn't try to save people. He saves his people by his grace.”
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