The sermon titled "The Wounds which Speak" by Angus Fisher explores the theological significance of the wounds of Jesus Christ as revealed in John 20:24-31. Fisher argues that Christ's wounds speak profound truths about redemption, peace, and covenant love, highlighting the continuity between Christ's sacrifice and Old Testament foreshadows of atonement. He references Hebrews 12 and Leviticus 17 to emphasize the life-giving power of Christ's blood and the fulfillment of prophetic scripture in His wounds, particularly the connection to Zechariah 13. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its assurance that believers are secure in their salvation through the unconditional love and sacrifice of Christ, thus encouraging them to rely on His work as the mediator of the New Covenant, which ensures their eternal state as justified and accepted before God.
“The life is in the blood. But also it goes on to say the life of the soul is in the blood.”
“His wounds are the beauty and the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“It's never a pleasant task. God will not turn away from refining his little ones.”
“The blood speaks, in Hebrews 12, it speaks of a mediator, one that stands between us and bears the infinite sins of all the people he represented.”
The Bible teaches that the blood of Christ is essential for atonement, redemption, and the establishment of the New Covenant.
Hebrews 9:14, Luke 22:20
Scripture assures us that Jesus' sacrifice was perfect and entirely sufficient for the sins of His people.
Romans 8:32, Hebrews 7:24
The blood of Christ is critical for Christians as it signifies forgiveness, salvation, and our covenant relationship with God.
Ephesians 2:13, Matthew 26:28
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!