In his sermon on The Passover drawn from Mark 14:1-2, David Pledger elaborates on the theological significance of the Passover lamb as a type of Christ. He emphasizes that the Passover, established by God, not only symbolizes physical deliverance from Egypt but prophetically points to Jesus as the ultimate, unblemished Lamb who redeems His people from sin. Key arguments include the divine origin of the Passover, the necessity of Christ's sinlessness, and the substitutionary nature of His death as seen through Scripture, particularly in 1 Corinthians 5:7, where Paul refers to Christ as “our Passover.” The practical significance of this sermon lies in the invitation to trust in Christ alone for salvation, urging listeners to understand that genuine faith involves recognizing Jesus as both Savior and Lord, thus underscoring foundational Reformed doctrines of total depravity, unconditional election, and the assurance of salvation through substitutionary atonement.
“The Passover originated with the Lord... The scheme of redemption, it is God's scheme. It's God's plan of redemption.”
“In other words, the blood of the lamb not only was shed, but it had to be applied.”
“The blood of Israel's Lamb accomplished their physical redemption from Egypt, and it is a great picture of the blood of the Lamb of God that redeemed and accomplished salvation for each and every one who trusts in Him.”
“It's one of the simplest things you could ever do. Look. And yet it's one of the hardest things.”
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