In the sermon titled "He Hath Done This," Clay Curtis addresses the central theological doctrine of Christ's atoning work as revealed in Psalm 22. He emphasizes the transition within the psalm to Christ as the Redeemer, illustrating how His suffering and sacrifice fulfill the need for righteousness before God. Key arguments include the significance of Christ's righteousness as the sole basis for salvation, the necessity of His substitutionary atonement, and the reassurance of God's sovereignty and justice through Christ's suffering. The sermon draws on multiple Scripture references, particularly Hebrews 2 and the cry of Jesus from the cross, "It is finished," to underscore the completeness of Christ's work for His chosen people. The practical significance lies in the call for believers to recognize their inherent need for salvation through Christ alone, fostering a deep sense of gratitude and worship for His completed work.
“We are going to look at our suffering substitute and satisfaction accomplished by Him. This is all our salvation.”
“That word there, He hath done. It means it is done. It is finished. It's what He cried from the cross.”
“He was made a curse for us... God being holy poured out His holy wrath on the substitute of His people.”
“They shall come and declare His righteousness unto a people that shall be born.”
The Bible teaches that Christ's righteousness is the basis for our justification before God.
Romans 3:22, 2 Corinthians 5:21
Christ declared 'It is finished' on the cross, indicating the complete sufficiency of His atonement.
John 19:30, Hebrews 2:17
Substitutionary atonement is vital as it reveals how Christ bore the penalty for our sins in our place.
Isaiah 53:5, Romans 4:25
The resurrection guarantees our justification and eternal life in Christ.
Romans 4:25, 1 Corinthians 15:17
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