The sermon titled "The Burnt Offering" by Marvin Stalnaker focuses on the theological significance of the burnt offering as described in Leviticus 1:3-9, emphasizing the typology of Christ as the ultimate sacrifice. Stalnaker argues that the burnt offering symbolizes the purity and voluntary submission of Jesus, being a "male without blemish" (Leviticus 1:3), which points to Christ's sinless nature (2 Corinthians 5:21; Isaiah 53:9). He highlights that the act of bringing the offering must occur “of his own voluntary will,” illustrating the necessity of God's regenerating grace to create a willing heart (Psalm 110:3). The sermon underscores the importance of the burnt offering's total consumption by fire as a sweet savor unto the Lord (Leviticus 1:9), symbolizing complete acceptance and satisfaction of God's justice through Christ's willing sacrifice for His people, thus forming a central tenet of soteriology within Reformed theology.
“The burnt offering declared his willingness to die. His submissiveness, the willingness of the Lord Jesus Christ to give Himself completely unto the Father for the redemption of His people.”
“When we see the burnt offering, first of all, we see in the demand of Almighty God concerning this burnt offering being brought, He shall offer it of His own voluntary will.”
“This is an act of faith I trust him. This is the one I lean hard on him, lean hard.”
“The fire of God's justice and God's wrath that shall never cease in hell has been quenched. Christ has borne the guilt and the wrath of God an eternal due to his people.”
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