In the sermon "The Wells of Salvation," Chris Cunningham focuses on the doctrine of the Incarnation and atonement of Christ, emphasizing the necessity of Jesus being born as a human to serve as a merciful and faithful high priest (Isaiah 12:1). He argues that Christ’s birth and death are intrinsically linked to salvation, where His sacrificial offering is directed to God on behalf of sinners, thus reconciling them to Himself. Cunningham uses several Scripture references, including Isaiah 53 regarding the atoning work of Christ and Romans 11 discussing the inclusion of Gentiles into God's salvific plan, to highlight that salvation is solely a work of divine grace and God's sovereign choice (John 1:11-12). The significance is profound, as it calls believers to recognize their need for Christ, to cling to Him as their source of salvation, and to share the transformative truth of the Gospel, underscoring the overarching Reformed tenets of grace, election, and the centrality of Christ in redemption.
“The high priest had to have an offering for the people... it all revolves around the cross.”
“His sacrifice on Calvary was not an offer to sinners, it was an offering unto God on behalf of sinners.”
“What are you asking for when you ask? When people come down the aisle, what are they looking for? A better life?”
“Sing unto the Lord for he hath done excellent things... sing from a heart that's been redeemed by his precious blood.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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