The sermon titled "His Blood" by Norm Wells examines the theological significance of the Old Testament sacrifices as outlined in Numbers chapters 28 and 29. The key argument presented is that these sacrifices were merely types and shadows that foreshadowed the ultimate sacrifice of Christ, which was necessary for the atonement of sin. Wells emphasizes that the blood of bulls and goats could not take away sins (Hebrews 10:4), using various Old Testament sacrificial practices to illustrate this point. He articulates that while God required these offerings, their efficacy was non-existent outside of their anticipation of Jesus Christ, who fulfilled the sacrificial system through His own atoning death. The practical significance is that salvation is not achieved through human works or sacrifices, but solely through the work of Christ, highlighting the grace found in the gospel, which must be received by faith alone.
“There is no deliverance from sin in the blood of any animal sacrifice. There is no hope in any of those things.”
“What Christ did for God resulted in God doing something for us.”
“We have promise of eternal life? Yes. But God the Father is pleased, and He's so pleased that He welcomed His Son back into glory.”
“The blood of Jesus Christ is the only thing that can take away sin, not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy.”
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