The sermon "The Rent Veil" by Jim Byrd centers on the theological implications of Christ's sacrificial death as depicted in Hebrews 10:19-22. Byrd argues that the torn veil of the temple represents the new and living way to approach God, made possible through Jesus' death. He emphasizes that the Old Testament sacrifices were insufficient for true atonement, as only Christ's singular offering can fully cleanse sins and provide access to God's presence. By discussing the significance of the veil, he illustrates how it symbolized the barrier between God and humanity, which was removed by Christ, thus underscoring the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone and the believer's priesthood. This theme invites believers to approach God with boldness, grounded in faith in Christ's finished work.
“Our Lord Jesus is the living way. He's not dead. He's not a statue. He's not an image. He's the God-man. He's the person of our Redeemer.”
“You see, it's like that veil that hung there separating the holy place from the holy of holies. It was beautiful with all of its colors... But as long as that veil remained unrent, it was a continual testimony of the vast distance between a holy God and sinful men.”
“Because of who He is and all that He's done for us, He ever rules, and our sins and our iniquities, you have said, you'll remember no more.”
“The only one who could bring an offended holy God and an offensive, filthy sinner together is that one whose flesh must be rent.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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