The sermon titled "The Flying Scroll" by Angus Fisher focuses on the theological implications of God’s law as represented in Zechariah 5:1-4. Fisher argues that the flying scroll symbolizes God’s curse that reveals the holiness and justice of God against the backdrop of human sin — specifically theft and false swearing. He draws from Scripture, highlighting that the law serves not as a means of salvation, but rather as a witness against sin and a magnifying lens for God's grace through Christ. The practical significance lies in the understanding that while the law cannot justify, it points to the redemptive work of Christ, who bore the curse of the law on behalf of sinners, thus offering them assurance and hope. Fisher emphasizes that through Christ, believers are free from condemnation, enabling them to rejoice in their security found in the everlasting covenant.
“God's law...was given not to bring righteousness but to cause people to fear.”
“The law exposes and the law does not heal. The law is administration of death.”
“Christ has redeemed us from the curse...cursed is everyone that hangeth on a tree.”
“There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
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