In the sermon titled "The Generation Redeemed," Eric Lutter explores the theological implications of Genesis 2:4-9, addressing the duality of humanity's fall in Adam and salvation through Christ. He emphasizes that all of Scripture points to Christ, illustrating how the creation narrative intertwines with redemptive history. Specific references such as Philippians 3:8-9 and Romans 5 are used to highlight the transformation from loss to redemption, affirming that believers are justified by Christ’s righteousness rather than their own works. The practical significance lies in understanding that salvation is a complete act of God's grace, affirming the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and unconditional election, as all of humanity is represented by either the first Adam or the second Adam, Jesus Christ.
“If I can be justly condemned in Adam, then it stands that I can be justified in another.”
“Christ, when he was hanging on that tree, said to that thief... ‘today shalt thou be with me in paradise.’ He is the paradise of God.”
“By one man's disobedience, many were made sinners; so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous.”
“Everything that happened here that Adam did concerns us. And everything that Christ did, the last Adam did, concerns us.”
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