In Kevin Thacker's sermon titled "Our Kinsman Redeemer," he explores the theological significance of Christ as the Kinsman Redeemer, drawing parallels between Boaz in the book of Ruth and Jesus. The central argument articulates how Boaz exemplifies the qualifications necessary for redemption: kinship, ability, and willingness. Thacker supports his points with Scripture references, including Leviticus 25 and Psalm 49, which illustrate the biblical concept of redemption and the helplessness of humanity in sin. The sermon emphasizes the practical significance of Christ's redemption, highlighting that it is through His grace that believers find sustenance and salvation, reinforcing essential Reformed doctrines such as total depravity and irresistible grace.
“This is a picture of sin. The hole that we're in, we just keep digging deeper and deeper and deeper.”
“Christ is our kinsman redeemer... The right to redemption was always dependent on those three things: had to be related, had to be kin, able, and had to be willing.”
“If a sinner's truly in the heart, looking to Christ and begging for that, you've already found it. That's an act of grace to be there.”
“All who truly seek Christ will find him. And they'll be instructed by him.”
The Bible teaches that redemption is the act of being bought back from sin and its consequences, primarily through Christ, our kinsman redeemer.
Leviticus 25:25, Psalm 49:6-9, Romans 3:24
Christ is our kinsman redeemer as He fulfills the qualifications of being able, willing, and related by taking on human flesh.
Ruth 2:1-12, Hebrews 2:14-17
Understanding grace is crucial for Christians as it reveals our unmerited position before God and the love He shows in redeeming us.
Ephesians 2:8-9, Romans 11:6
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Kevin, a native of Ashland Kentucky and former US military serviceman, is a member of Todd's Road Grace Church in Lexington, Kentucky.
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