In the sermon titled "I Thirst," Don Bell explores the profound theological implications of Jesus’ cry from the cross as recorded in John 19:28. The central topic revolves around the humanity and suffering of Christ, particularly demonstrating how His statement reveals His true human nature while fulfilling scriptural prophecies. Bell emphasizes that Jesus' thirst is not just a physical sensation but illustrates His complete identification with human suffering and the weight of sin He bore on behalf of humanity. He references several passages such as Psalm 22:15 and highlights Jesus' ultimate purpose in saying "I thirst" as a fulfillment of Scripture and an expression of His submissive obedience to the Father. The sermon underscores the significance of Christ's dual nature—fully God and fully man—and roots its message in the Reformed understanding of substitutionary atonement, emphasizing the grace bestowed upon believers through Christ's redemptive work.
“He is truly, truly a man. Bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. He suffered as a man.”
“Thank God for substitution. Thank God for substitution.”
“He thirsted to fulfill all the word of God.”
“He came to seek, He came to save, and He came to give eternal life.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!