In his sermon titled "I am The Door," Angus Fisher elaborates on the doctrine of Christ as the exclusive access point to salvation as articulated in John 10:7-9. He asserts that Jesus, by identifying himself as "the Door," emphasizes the necessity of entering through Him alone for eternal life, contrasting this with the false access offered by the "thieves and robbers." Throughout the sermon, Fisher reinforces this concept using Scripture, particularly highlighting how Jesus' resurrection signifies the opening of the door to salvation and communion with God, thereby fulfilling God's justice and holiness. The practical significance of this teaching lies in its call to repentance and faith, underscoring the assurance that, through Christ, believers have unhindered access to God, a core tenet of Reformed theology's articulation of redemption and assurance of salvation.
“I am the door, if by me any man enter in, he shall be saved.”
“There is only one door, and it’s a sheep door. It’s the shape of the Lord Jesus Christ, and it’s exactly the tenor of His perfect righteousness and holiness.”
“The very attributes of God which terrify the sinner are the very attributes of God which give God all the glory and us all the comfort.”
“Through the body and the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ, we have perfect access into heaven.”
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