In Jim Byrd's sermon titled "Builders of the Tabernacle," the main theological topic addressed is the sovereign purpose of God in designing the Tabernacle as a foreshadowing of Christ and His salvation. Byrd emphasizes that the construction of the Tabernacle, as outlined in Exodus 31, is entirely God's initiative, with no input from Moses, highlighting that salvation is purely a divine work. This is backed by scriptural references such as Exodus 31:1-11, where God names specific builders, Bezalel and Aholiab, infusing them with His Spirit to carry out His purpose. The tabernacle symbolizes the ultimate meeting place between God and humanity, culminating in Christ, affirming the Reformed doctrine of God's sovereign grace in salvation, where humans contribute nothing to their redemption. Byrd calls for recognition of this truth, urging all to find their hope and refuge in Christ as the tabernacle of God.
“Nothing about the tabernacle is left to the ingenuity or the wisdom or the excellence or the skillfulness of Moses. Nothing. This is all of God.”
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“Way back in eternity, God purposed salvation... before there was ever a sinful person, there's already a Savior.”
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“Salvation is of the Lord... It would have to be of God, all of God, totally of God, and he wouldn’t lift a finger.”
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“Our Lord Jesus, that One who is the Lion of the tribe of Judah, He Himself is the meeting place between us and God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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