In Jim Byrd's sermon titled "Six Days till Passover," the main theological theme revolves around the significance of Jesus Christ as the Passover Lamb in the context of His impending death, as described in John 12:1-11. Byrd emphasizes the stark contrast between those who honor Christ—like Mary, the Greeks, and the Father—and those who oppose Him, particularly the Sanhedrin. He references earlier Scripture from John 11, where the resurrection of Lazarus leads to increased animosity towards Jesus, establishing that true belief in Him transcends mere admiration or desire for earthly salvation. The practical implication of recognizing Jesus as the ultimate sacrificial Lamb highlights the sufficiency of His atonement and the cessation of the Old Covenant sacrifices, urging the congregation to honor Christ not only in belief but also in worship. Byrd draws parallels between the spiritual resurrection of believers and Lazarus's physical resurrection, emphasizing that genuine faith manifests in spiritual life and a hunger for Christ.
“He is the Passover Lamb. But they didn't recognize him as such.”
“There's coming a day of judgment in which every knee is going to bow, every tongue is going to confess that Jesus Christ, He is the Lord.”
“In the end of the Sabbath, when our Lord Jesus Christ died, that ended forever the Sabbath day observance.”
“When someone honors the Lord of Glory, it's like breaking open an alabaster box of precious, expensive perfume.”
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