In "Comfort in the Day of Trouble (Part 2)," Marvin Stalnaker delves into the rich theological themes found in Psalm 20:3-9, emphasizing the believer's reliance on God's grace and the role of Christ as the ultimate sacrifice. He outlines the significance of various Old Testament offerings—such as the meat offering, sin offering, peace offering, burnt offering, and trespass offering—highlighting their typological fulfillment in Jesus Christ, the perfect High Priest and sacrifice. Stalnaker references Scripture passages including Acts 20:28 and John 17:24 to support the notion that only through Christ's atoning work can believers approach God with confidence. The sermon ultimately underscores the importance of resting in God's sovereign plan for salvation, emphasizing Reformed doctrines of grace and election, which assure believers of their security in Christ despite their inherent sinfulness.
“These are pictures and types that were done away. Christ has come and fulfilled all the types, all the pictures.”
“We will rejoice in thy salvation. That's salvation that has been purposed by God, salvation secured by God, and salvation applied by God.”
“Some trust in chariots, some in horses, but we will remember the name of the Lord our God.”
“This is not a one-time call, but rather, wherever calling, wherever coming, he that cometh, he that cometh to me.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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