In the sermon titled "Double Deliverer," Kevin Thacker explores the life of Moses as a typological figure pointing to Christ's redemptive work. He emphasizes the dual aspect of deliverance in the narrative: Moses' role in delivering the Hebrew people from physical oppression and the greater deliverance of believers from the weight of sin and spiritual death. Thacker references Exodus 2:11-22 to illustrate how Moses, witnessing the burdens of his people, takes action by slaying the Egyptian oppressor, paralleling how Christ confronts sin on behalf of His elect. The significance of this dual deliverance underlines the doctrine of substitutionary atonement, revealing that just as Moses acted out of compassion for his brethren, Christ intervenes on behalf of His people to secure their salvation and eternal life. The sermon invites the congregation to recognize their need for Christ as the ultimate deliverer, who delivers not only from earthly struggles but most importantly from the judgment and condemnation due to sin.
“Moses had to be taught he could not lead before the Lord would use him to lead people.”
“A kinsman redeemer... He slew the Egyptian. He slew the enemy. He slew the one that was putting the burdens on and hid him in the sand.”
“It’s okay for other people to be sinners, but you call me a sinner? It’s okay for other people to be blind... that’s the rub.”
“We’re either burdens or we’re bond servants. Do you understand that? We’re either children of God or we’re dead.”
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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