El sermón “Yo soy, el que Soy” predicado por Daniel Fernández aborda la revelación del nombre de Dios como “Yo Soy” en Éxodo 3:14 y su cumplimiento en la persona de Jesucristo. El predicador desarrolla varias manifestaciones del carácter de Dios a través de nombres en las Escrituras, como Elohim, Adonai y El Shaddai, mientras resalta cómo Jesús se apropia de esos mismos nombres en el Nuevo Testamento. Utiliza pasajes clave como Juan 8:58 y Juan 14:6 para argumentar que Jesús es el cumplimiento pleno de la revelación de Dios, mostrando su eternidad, inmutabilidad y divinidad. La ancla doctrinal significativa se centra en la idea de que solo Jesucristo puede satisfacer las necesidades espirituales del creyente, ya que Él es el pan de vida, la luz, la puerta, el buen pastor, la resurrección y la vida, apuntando a la unicidad de Su naturaleza divina.
Key Quotes
“La respuesta de Dios, yo soy el que soy, es una revelación de existencia absoluta.”
“Este nombre fue tan sagrado que en el pueblo judío, cuando redactaban la Biblia, a veces reemplazaban el nombre por el nombre de Adonai.”
“Jesús declara, yo soy, en Juan 8, 58, Jesús hace la declaración de que Él es el Dios del Antiguo Testamento en cuerpo humano.”
“Es necesario permanecer en esta vid verdadera. Esa misma vid que es representada en el Antiguo Testamento como el Dios Todopoderoso, es el mismo Jesús nuestro Salvador.”
The name 'I Am' reveals God's eternal, self-existent nature as exemplified in Exodus 3:14.
The name 'I Am' is a profound revelation of God's identity, emphasizing His eternal nature and self-sufficiency. In Exodus 3:14, God declares to Moses, 'I Am who I Am,' indicating that He exists inherently and independently. This name encapsulates God's attributes of immutability and omnipresence, marking Him as the eternal being who transcends time and space. Throughout scripture, this name signals God's unique status as the Creator and sustainer of all things, differentiating Him from all creation. Jesus later identifies Himself with this name in John 8:58, affirming His divinity and continuity with the God of the Old Testament.
Exodus 3:14, John 8:58
Jesus fulfills the divine names and roles described in the Old Testament, confirming His deity.
The identity of Jesus as God can be affirmed through His fulfillment of the divine roles attributed to God in the Old Testament. For example, Jesus declares Himself as 'the Good Shepherd' (John 10:11), aligning with how God is depicted in Psalm 23:1, wherein the Lord is described as our shepherd. Additionally, He claims to be 'the Bread of Life' (John 6:35), a role initially fulfilled by God's provision of manna in the wilderness (Exodus 16:4). Each of these statements demonstrates that Jesus embodies the attributes and functions of God, offering spiritual nourishment, guidance, and salvation, which further legitimizes His claim to divinity as the same 'I Am' revealed to Moses.
John 10:11, Psalm 23:1, John 6:35, Exodus 16:4
'Good Shepherd' emphasizes Christ's protective and sacrificial role for His followers.
The title 'Good Shepherd' is deeply significant in Christian theology as it encapsulates the caring and sacrificial nature of Christ toward His people. In John 10:11, Jesus states, 'I am the Good Shepherd. The Good Shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.' This reflects the prophetic fulfilling attributes of God seen in the Old Testament, such as in Psalm 23, where the Lord is depicted as the shepherd who provides and protects His flock. The selfless act of laying down His life not only signifies His love but also guarantees the eternal security of His followers. This relational dynamic assures Christians of Christ's constant presence and guidance, portraying Him as intimately involved in the lives of those He saves.
John 10:11, Psalm 23:1
'The Light of the World' signifies Jesus as the source of truth and salvation, dispelling darkness.
When Jesus refers to Himself as 'the Light of the World' in John 8:12, He is acknowledging His role as the ultimate truth that dispels spiritual darkness and ignorance. This declaration echoes the Old Testament where God is identified as light, for instance, in Psalm 27:1, where the Lord is described as a source of light and salvation. By claiming this title, Jesus not only affirms His divine nature but also invites humanity to follow Him out of darkness into the light of spiritual clarity and eternal life. This metaphor reinforces the belief that through Him, believers receive understanding, hope, and the ability to navigate life's moral complexities with divine guidance.
John 8:12, Psalm 27:1
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!