In the sermon "He is Risen," Stephen Hyde focuses on the central Reformed doctrine of the resurrection of Jesus Christ as a pivotal event in Christian faith. Hyde emphasizes that the resurrection fulfills Old Testament prophecies and the words spoken by Jesus, asserting its significance in God's redemptive plan initiated before the foundations of the world. He supports his arguments through various Scripture references, particularly Mark 16:6, emphasizing the importance of the resurrection for hope, intercession, and access to God, citing also Paul's writings in 1 Corinthians regarding the resurrection being the first fruits of those who have died. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in its assurance that believers can approach God through Christ, enabling them to pray confidently as their prayers are presented by the risen Savior at the throne of grace.
“If Christ had not risen from the dead, there'd be no hope for you or me. There'd be no access to a holy God.”
“Without a risen Saviour, without the blessed Lord Jesus Christ rising from the dead, we would have no way to the Father, no access.”
“What a mercy it is to believe therefore that we have a God who is merciful a God who will hear light will flow the blessing will come.”
“The power that raised Christ from the dead is the same power that raised our dead soul to life and it will be the same power that will raise our dead body to that great last day.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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