In his sermon titled "Jesus," Jim Byrd addresses the central theological doctrine of the identity and work of Christ. He highlights three main points: the person of Jesus as the eternal Son of God and God-man; the nature of His people, identified as those whom He came to save, which includes the elect chosen before the foundation of the world; and His purpose in coming, which is to redeem His people from their sins. Byrd supports his arguments with Scripture references from Matthew 1:21, John 17, Isaiah 53, and others, emphasizing that Jesus did not come to potentially save everyone but effectively to save His chosen ones. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance it provides to believers, affirming that their salvation is secure because it rests on the objective work of Christ, who has fulfilled His purpose without failure.
“God hides the things of the Gospel from the wise and the prudent and reveals them unto babes.”
“If I trust a false Jesus, no matter how sincere I am, I'm still a lost man.”
“He came on a mission. He came on an errand. God the Father sent Him to do something.”
“When the law executes a man, the law says I'm done. I can't do anymore.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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