In the sermon "The Gospel According To Arioch," Gabe Stalnaker addresses the profound theological topic of redemption through Christ as illustrated in Daniel 2:10-15. Stalnaker highlights the impossibility of fulfilling God's perfect demands, akin to the Chaldeans' claim that no earthly man could meet King Nebuchadnezzar's unattainable requests. He uses the archetype of Ariok, the king's captain, to demonstrate the divine law's role in identifying Christ as the only fulfilling man who satisfies God's requirements. The sermon emphasizes that, through Christ’s righteousness, God sees His people as fulfilled in Him, celebrating the implications of substitutionary atonement and the glory of the Gospel. The significance of the message lies in the assurance that believers are redeemed and seen as righteous through their union with Christ.
“The glory of the gospel. If a person could get a hold of this line, a person would get a hold of the glory of the gospel.”
“God saw all of us in Christ and his command was, slay them. And he did, all of them.”
“The law says, I found one who has fulfilled every commandment you have ever given.”
“Thank God for Jesus Christ. That is our message, that is our hope, that the throne of God, the law of God, and the people of God can all collectively say, I found a man.”
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