In the sermon titled "The Mercy Seat," Joe Galuszek explores the profound theological significance of the mercy seat as described in Exodus 25, asserting its central role in God's covenant relationship with His people. The preacher emphasizes that the mercy seat, representing Christ, serves as a means of propitiation, allowing for communion between a holy God and sinful humanity. He references key Scriptures, including Romans 3:25 and 1 John 4:10, to illustrate how Jesus fulfills the role of both the ark and the mercy seat, providing a unique and perfect redemptive relationship with believers. The sermon culminates in highlighting the importance of recognizing Jesus as the personal mercy seat, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of substitutionary atonement, which assures believers that through faith, they can approach God in confidence and be assured of His abiding presence.
“Adoption through propitiation. Now, as we're gonna see, what that can actually be translated to is adoption through the mercy seat.”
“Without the blood being shed, there's no meeting and there's no communion. Without the mercy seat, without propitiation, there is no way that God will speak to us.”
“When the father looks at us, he sees Christ. When the father looks at his people, he sees his son, his well-beloved son, our mercy seat.”
“The sovereign king of glory will meet and commune with his people, and he shall forevermore.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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