In the sermon titled "Come Boldly," Angus Fisher explores the profound theological implications of coming boldly to the throne of grace as articulated in Hebrews 4:16. He emphasizes the believer's access to God through Jesus Christ, underlining that this access is founded on divine command and the redemptive work of Christ, who intercedes at the throne while bearing the marks of atonement. Key points include the universality of Christ's atonement for all who are united with Him and the significance of this access being granted through faith, which is a gift from God (John 6:44; Psalm 110:3). The sermon highlights the practical significance of this truth: believers may approach God with confidence, receiving mercy in times of need, recognizing that their acceptance before God is rooted in Christ's righteousness, not in their works. Fisher consistently points to the realities of God's sovereignty and the assurance of grace, encouraging believers to trust in Christ's sufficient power to save.
“God commands, God provides. What God commands, God provides.”
“We enter into the holy of holies in heaven... by the blood of Jesus.”
“We can come boldly, we come boldly to a throne of grace.”
“Is he able... He's able, isn't he?”
The Bible encourages believers to approach God's throne of grace with confidence to receive mercy and help in times of need (Hebrews 4:16).
Hebrews 4:16
God's command for us to approach Him in prayer is found in scripture, which encourages us to come to His throne boldly (Hebrews 4:16).
Hebrews 4:16
Confidence in approaching God is vital because it assures believers of His grace and readiness to help, as stated in Hebrews 4:16.
Hebrews 4:16
Jesus as our high priest means He mediates between God and humanity, offering His sacrifice for our sins (Hebrews 10:21).
Hebrews 10:21
God's grace helps us in times of need by providing mercy and support through our faith in Jesus Christ (Hebrews 4:16).
Hebrews 4:16
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