The sermon titled "What Is Jesus Christ To You?" by David Eddmenson centers on the profound theological implications of Christ's suffering on the cross, as referenced in Lamentations 1:12. Eddmenson challenges the listeners to confront their perception of Jesus, framing it as a critical dichotomy: for some, He may be "nothing," while for others, He is "everything." The preacher illustrates that Christ’s unparalleled suffering was borne out of God's intense wrath for the sins of His people, emphasizing the theological concept of penal substitutionary atonement, where Christ dies in the place of sinners (Romans 3:25, 1 Peter 2:24). The sermon’s application is not only doctrinal—highlighting total depravity and the necessity of regeneration—but also intensely personal, asking the congregation to assess the significance of Christ in their own lives, echoing the Reformed principle of salvation by grace through faith alone.
“What think ye of Christ? Is it nothing to you or is it everything to you? It's one of the two.”
“You cannot wash your hands with this sovereign Lord, and you can stick your fingers in your ear, but you're still gonna hear the question.”
“Is there any sorrow like unto my sorrow? Can any suffering be compared to what he suffered?”
“If you want Him to be, He will be. Never turned down a needy soul yet, not once.”
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