The sermon "The Lamb Who Was Slain, Reigns" by Walter Pendleton focuses on the exaltation of Jesus Christ as the Lamb who was slain, referencing Revelation 5:6-10. He emphasizes that Christ's death was not just a possibility of redemption but an accomplished fact, asserting that His work of atonement secured both redemption and reconciliation for His people. Pendleton supports his argument using multiple Scripture references, including Revelation 1, Romans 5, and Colossians 1, to illustrate that Jesus's sacrificial death effectively redeemed and reconciled those He died for. The practical significance of this doctrine is profound: it highlights the sovereignty of Christ in salvation, mandates worship towards Him alone, and calls believers to trust in His finished work rather than their own efforts.
“He is not still slain. He is not still slain. [...] This is the testimony and the language of the scripture.”
“Jesus did not come to make redemption possible; He came to actually redeem.”
“It's not about us, he made it possible and now it's up to us to make it work. Believe him, receive him, bow to him, worship him.”
“The substitutionary, satisfactory, penal death of Jesus Christ of Nazareth earned him the right to this exaltation.”
The Bible teaches that Jesus achieved actual redemption through His death, not merely made it possible.
Revelation 5:9-10, Hebrews 9:12
Jesus' sacrifice is sufficient because it fully accomplished redemption and reconciliation for those He died for.
Romans 5:6-10, Colossians 1:20
The exaltation of Christ assures believers of His ultimate authority and victory over death and sin.
Philippians 2:9-11, Revelation 5:6-10
Christ being the Lamb who was slain signifies His sacrificial death that achieved our redemption.
Revelation 5:6-9, John 1:29
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