In Gabe Stalnaker's sermon on Limited Atonement, he emphasizes the Reformed doctrine of particular redemption, asserting that Christ's death was specifically for the elect rather than for all humanity. He builds his argument primarily on Mark 10:45, highlighting that Christ's offering as a ransom was for "many," not "all," which supports the notion that His atonement is selective and effective for those whom the Father has chosen. Stalnaker further elaborates this point by referencing Isaiah 53, John 10, and John 17, demonstrating through Scripture that Christ’s mission was to save a particular people—His sheep—and that His redemptive work is both powerful and complete. The sermon underscores the theological significance of recognizing that Christ's payment for sin was not a mere offer but an accomplished act that secures salvation for the elect, reinforcing the Reformed principles of total depravity, unconditional election, and limited atonement.
“It does not say everybody. Now here is the truth that all of us must face. Either Christ died for everybody or he didn't. And according to the scripture, he didn't. He did not.”
“The glory of the gospel and the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ is He came into this world to make a sin-redeeming payment for His chosen people, and He did it. He did it.”
“Every single drop of his blood was shed for them specifically. Not one drop of his blood was wasted. Not one drop was shed in vain.”
“To say that His payment is on the table, but it won't be applied to the debt unless you lay hold of it and apply it to your debt. To say that He loves you and wants to save you, but He can't unless you let Him. That is a lie on God.”
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