In the sermon titled "Redeemed By The Redeemer," David Eddmenson explores the theological significance of redemption as illustrated in Ruth 4. The main doctrine addressed is the nature of Christ as the Kinsman Redeemer, emphasizing His legal right, willingness, and capability to redeem His people. Eddmenson draws upon Scripture, particularly Ruth 4 and various New Testament references, to illustrate the legalities and spiritual implications of redemption, highlighting that it requires the fulfillment of God's law and justice. The practical significance lies in the assurance that salvation is a complete and finished work by Christ, emphasizing that believers are entirely dependent on His grace, and reinforcing the doctrine of eternal security inherent in Reformed theology.
“Redemption by one, a kinsman, near a kin, who's able to redeem, who's willing to redeem, and has the legal right to redeem.”
“Redemption is not a cooperative effort between us and God. Salvation is of the Lord.”
“The glory of God shines forth only in its success. Redemption's a matter of life and death.”
“Every believer makes up His bride and the church is described in scripture as a mother who cares for God's children.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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