In David Eddmenson's sermon titled "A Bride For The Conqueror," he explores the themes of redemption and the relationship between Christ and His Church, drawing parallels from Joshua 15:13-19. He emphasizes that the redemptive plan was secured by God through Christ before the foundation of the world, highlighting the doctrine of election and predestination within a Reformed framework. Eddmenson uses Revelation 5 to underscore Christ's worthiness as the Lamb to open the seals, which symbolizes the authority and sovereignty of Jesus in the salvation of His people. He illustrates how Caleb's promise to give his daughter Aksa in marriage to the conqueror of the city Debir typifies the relationship between Christ and the Church, emphasizing the need for living water, which represents Christ Himself. The practical significance reflects on the believer's reliance upon Christ for all needs, demonstrating that true blessings come through Him and reinforcing the doctrines of grace and the faithfulness of God.
“Before God ever said, let there be light... God had determined to save a people in and by and through Christ, who was the Lamb of God.”
“Only His story will. What is His story? Well, in five words, it's Jesus Christ and Him crucified.”
“The blessing she desires is born of need...it's a dry and barren wilderness...But Aksa moved off near her husband to ask her father for springs of water.”
“If our differing by the sovereign purpose of God...is why we receive the things that we have, because God gave them to us, why do we glory, Paul asks, as if we did not receive them?”
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