In the sermon "Christ Goes Before His People," David Eddmenson explores the theological theme of God's deliverance and assurance as exemplified in the crossing of the Jordan River in Joshua 3:9-17. He emphasizes that Israel's impending transition into the Promised Land symbolizes the deliverance from sin and bondage through Christ, correlating the historical event with the necessity of faith in God's promises. Eddmenson references the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt, symbolizing salvation through Christ's sacrificial blood, and draws on Hebrews 10:31 to illustrate the dire consequences of rejecting God's grace. The significance of the sermon lies in its encouragement for believers to rely wholly on Christ for assurance and salvation, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the necessity of divine intervention in redemption.
“Egypt represents the world. We're in bondage to sin. And unless God deliver us with a mighty hand, we'll remain that way.”
“Assurance is knowing that the living God is among us. He's promised. He's faithful.”
“Behold the Ark of the Covenant. Behold the Lord Jesus Christ. That's our message.”
“Our assurance isn't baseless. Our assurance is that Christ has passed over before us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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