In Cody Henson's sermon titled "Christ in the Burning Bush," the primary theological focus revolves around the nature of God's revelation to Moses through the burning bush in Exodus 3:1-6. Henson articulates that the angel of the Lord, identified as the pre-incarnate Christ, represents God's holiness and sovereign call, which prepares Moses to lead the Israelites out of bondage. He emphasizes the symbolism of the bush that burns yet is not consumed, illustrating Christ's sacrificial role and the concept of substitutionary atonement, where Jesus absorbs God's wrath on behalf of His people (Rom. 3:25). Henson further stresses the importance of divine initiative in salvation, highlighted through God's sovereign calling of Moses by name, displaying the intimate relationship between God and His chosen ones (Isa. 43:1). The doctrinal significance of this sermon lies in its affirmation of salvation by grace through the work of Christ alone, urging believers to approach God with humility, casting off self-righteousness, and trusting in His perfect provision.
“This burning bush shows us Jesus Christ and him crucified... There’s only one righteousness. It's Him. It's a person.”
“If we're drawn to the Lord Jesus Christ... that flame will not come nigh us. It's not going to happen, because it came to our Savior.”
“God will not have glory shared with another... Salvation is of the Lord. It's not of us.”
“Moses hid his face, for he was afraid to look upon God... fear will lay hold on us... a reverential fear to fall down at his feet.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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