David Eddmenson's sermon, "Behold The Lamb Of God," centers on the doctrine of Christ's atonement as revealed in John 1:29, where John the Baptist proclaims Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world. Eddmenson emphasizes that salvation is solely based on God's grace, asserting that individuals do not contribute to their salvation through works but are called to look to Christ in faith. He supports his argument by referencing Old Testament figures and sacrifices, such as the brazen serpent in Numbers 21:9, highlighting that, like Israel's repentance through merely looking upon the serpent, sinners can be saved by simply beholding and believing in the Lamb of God. The sermon affirms that Christ's sacrifice is sufficient for all God's elect, reinforcing the Reformed belief in particular redemption and the necessity of preaching Christ as the central figure in salvation. Ultimately, Eddmenson stresses that the believer's message is to focus on Christ and His completed work on the cross as the only means of redemption.
“Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.”
“Salvation is not our coming to a preacher or to a priest...It’s when we behold Him coming that He makes us able and willing to come to Him.”
“Only God could satisfy justice and justify me. John remembered that the Lamb spoken of by Isaiah… He was brought as a Lamb to the slaughter.”
“The mercy and grace of God is in the one who hung upon the cross.”
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