In his sermon titled "Your Redeemer Liveth," Obie Williams primarily addresses the doctrine of redemption as articulated in Reformed theology, focusing on the sufficiency of Christ's work for salvation. He elucidates how God, through a seemingly difficult path for Israel at the Red Sea, illustrates the way of grace and deliverance from bondage to sin. Williams employs Exodus 14 and Revelation 1:18 to emphasize that Christ, as the Redeemer, overcame the curse of the law and the power of death. He argues that believers, like Israel, often find themselves in dire situations, yet they can find assurance in the truth that "Thy Redeemer liveth," denoting that Christ's resurrection secures their salvation and intercession. The practical significance lies in the encouragement for believers during times of struggle, reminding them of the living presence and power of their Redeemer.
“You who have received grace... you went out with a high hand praising his name.”
“Am I included in that? To answer that, who's in the year? Let's consider the children of Israel at the Red Sea.”
“He redeemed us. By His life He satisfied the law. By His death He satisfied justice.”
“When the way seems hard... remind us once more that our Lord Jesus Christ, our Savior, our Redeemer, liveth.”
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