In his sermon titled Job's Testimony, Stephen Hyde emphasizes the centrality of Christ as the Redeemer, drawing from Job 19:25-27. Hyde articulates Job's profound faith in the living Redeemer and examines the significance of redemption, asserting that it is attainable solely through the invaluable blood of Christ. He highlights key Scriptures, such as 1 Peter 1:18-19, which speaks to the cost of redemption, reiterating that it cannot be purchased with material wealth but is rather a gracious gift from God. The doctrinal significance of this message resonates deeply within Reformed theology, underscoring the necessity of recognizing one's own need for salvation and the assurance that comes from being redeemed.
“To be redeemed means that all our sins are taken away. And every one of us needs to have our sins removed.”
“I know that my Redeemer liveth... and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth.”
“Redeemed means to deliver for a cost.”
“If we are redeemed, what was the cost that was paid so that we are redeemed?”
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