Kevin Thacker's sermon titled "Two Adams," draws a theological parallel between the biblical figures of Adam and Jonah while exploring themes of sin and redemption. He articulates that through Adam's disobedience, humanity fell into sin, a state from which only the obedience of Christ, the second Adam, can redeem (Romans 5:19). Thacker underscores how both Adams serve as representatives of humanity; just as all are made sinners through Adam, so too can they be made righteous through Christ's sacrifice. He uses Jonah's rebellion against God's command as an illustration of human willfulness and divine grace, showing that despite our sinful natures, God's mercy extends to “whosoever” (John 3:16). The sermon powerfully conveys the practical significance of understanding humanity's fallibility and God's sovereign grace in salvation.
“Just as I fell in Adam, and that is my nature, and that is what I am through my DNA inside and out, that's how much that other Adam, the second Adam, as him as my head, and him as my representative, and I'm a nation and a seed of him, his offspring, I'm made just like him.”
“Sin, there's a price to be paid in this body. Pain and suffering or shame or something in us. And sadness and guilt over what we know. To willfully do that to sin against God.”
“When Christ died for the elect chosen people in Him before time was, the wrath of God was ceased from raging.”
“To say that Christ died for everyone throughout time is not true. Jonah died for those that's in the ship. Christ our ark died for those that were in Him and sealed in Him.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Kevin, a native of Ashland Kentucky and former US military serviceman, is a member of Todd's Road Grace Church in Lexington, Kentucky.
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