In the sermon titled "The Garments & Robe of Christ," Paul Mahan explores the significance of Christ's garments during His crucifixion, as described in John 19:23-24. Mahan argues that Christ's garments symbolize His role as the Great High Priest, fulfilling Old Testament typology and mediatorial functions. He highlights that the seamless robe worn by Christ represents His perfect righteousness and unbroken nature, contrasting it with the priestly role that has been rendered obsolete by Christ’s singular priesthood. The preacher emphasizes that salvation and reconciliation with God is attained solely through Jesus Christ, the only mediator, drawing on Scripture from Hebrews and Leviticus to underline the necessity of Christ’s sacrificial role. Mahan concludes by stressing the practical significance of Christ's atoning work, emphasizing that all believers are covered by His righteousness and mercy in their relationship with God.
“Everything our Lord did was to fulfill Scripture. Everything men did to Him and said about Him was to fulfill Scripture, that we might know. God wrote this book. God is true. Every man's a liar.”
“There are no more high priests. Any man that pretends to do what Jesus Christ only can do is anti-Christ.”
“The issue between man and God is sin. We need somebody to put it away. We need somebody to confess our sins to. There’s only one.”
“His robe is perfect, pristine, spotless, without blemish, and His robe covers the chief of sinners; you're complete in Him.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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