In the sermon "Christ, The Believer's Lamb," John Sheesley explores the theological significance of Genesis 22, focusing on the story of Abraham's command to sacrifice his son Isaac. Sheesley argues that this narrative not only reveals Abraham's faith amidst trials but also serves as a foreshadowing of Christ's ultimate sacrifice as the Lamb of God. He emphasizes that the idea of God providing a lamb connects with the idea that Jesus served as a perfect substitute for humanity's sins, fulfilling God's redemptive plan. Key Scripture references include Genesis 22:8, where Abraham expresses faith that God will provide the lamb, and Hebrews 11:17-19, highlighting Abraham’s belief in resurrection. The practical significance underscores that reliance on Christ as the sacrificial Lamb is essential for salvation, affirming key Reformed doctrines of substitutionary atonement and divine providence.
“God will provide himself a lamb for a burnt offering.”
“Our Lord, God said we're all taught by Him. But we see while we're in this life and around this sin, we only see through a glass dimly.”
“He didn't die for everyone. If he died for everyone, everyone would be saved. But the ones that he chose, in his time, he will reveal them to him.”
“We need to come to Him with that But that sacrifice, we need to lay hold of Christ.”
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