In the sermon titled "Between the Cup and the Kiss," Don Bell explores the significance of Christ’s sacrificial death as portrayed in Mark 14:22-46. The primary theological topic is the substitutionary atonement of Jesus, evidenced as He identifies His body and blood with that of the New Covenant established for many, highlighting the Reformed doctrine of limited atonement. The preacher employs various Scripture passages, including Zechariah 13:7, to illustrate Jesus' prediction of His betrayal and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies regarding the suffering of the Messiah. The sermon emphasizes the gravity of Christ's suffering in Gethsemane, His relinquishing of personal desires for the divine will, and the implications for believers who are called to follow Him faithfully. The doctrinal significance of this teaching stresses the necessity of Christ's atoning sacrifice and the profound weight of sin borne by Him, affirming the implications of grace extended to sinners.
“Thank God the sword was awakened on him instead of into us.”
“He was wounded for our transgressions.”
“Every scripture has to be fulfilled concerning him.”
“If he didn't have no sin, he wouldn't have died on that cross. So whose sin was he dying for?”
The Bible teaches that Jesus' blood is the new covenant, shed for many to atone for sin.
Mark 14:24, Ephesians 1:7, Hebrews 9:22
Scripture indicates that Jesus' death was specifically for His people, His elect.
Mark 14:24, Matthew 1:21, John 10:11
Christ's obedience is the model for our own submission to God's will and ensures our salvation.
Mark 14:36, Philippians 2:8, Hebrews 5:8
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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