In John Chapman's sermon titled "The Lord's Passover," the central theological theme revolves around the doctrine of substitutionary atonement as illustrated through the Passover event in Exodus 11-12. Chapman emphasizes that the Israelites, despite their guilt, were saved by the blood of the lamb, which served as a substitute for their own lives, a foreshadowing of Christ’s redemptive sacrifice. He cites key scriptures such as Exodus 12:5, which describes the lamb as being without blemish, paralleling the sinless nature of Jesus, and 1 Peter 1:19, which speaks of Christ’s precious blood as being that of a spotless lamb. The significance of Chapman's message lies in its assertion that only through faith in Christ's sacrifice can believers be assured of salvation, highlighting the necessity of believing God’s promises regarding His Son — a core tenet of Reformed doctrine.
“A lamb had to die, but a substitute died in their place.”
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“When I see the blood, I see that death has already been here. I see that justice has already been satisfied.”
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“You believe the Gospel. You're God's people. This is for you.”
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“Christ is never too small. He’s never too small. My soul, in Him dwells the fullness of God.”
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