In the sermon "Jehovah Jireh," Marvin Stalnaker expounds on the theological implications of Genesis 22:6-14, where Abraham is commanded to offer his son Isaac as a burnt offering. Stalnaker elucidates how Abraham's obedience signifies a profound faith, illustrating the believer's relationship with God. He highlights the typology present in this narrative, paralleling Isaac's burden of wood with Christ's bearing of the cross, as well as God's provision of a ram, which prefigures Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice. The sermon underscores the significance of God's unwavering provision and the necessity of Christ's atonement for the fulfillment of justice, emphasizing doctrines such as justification and the covenant of grace. Ultimately, this account illustrates the depth of faith and worship that arises from the awareness of God's provision in the life of a believer.
“What God demands, God provided. He provided himself. He could accept nothing but that which is of himself.”
“Where's the lamb? … Unless you see, behold the Lamb slain, you did not hear the gospel.”
“If he takes my children, or any part … they’re his. It’s right. He has a right.”
“It’s good that we suffer. It’s good that we be tried because being tried declares the glorious sufficiency of our God to provide.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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