In the sermon titled "The Seventh Saying," preacher Joe Galuszek addresses the final words of Jesus on the cross from Luke 23:46, "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit." He argues that this statement reflects Jesus's conscious authority over His life and death, emphasizing that His crucifixion was not a mistake but part of God's predetermined plan (Acts 2:23). Galuszek highlights the transition from abandonment to acceptance, illustrating that by calling God "Father," Jesus affirms His reconciled relationship with the Father after the anguish of forsakenness (Matthew 27:46) and signifies the completion of His redemptive work. The sermon underscores the doctrinal significance of Jesus as both God and man, who died as a substitutionary sacrifice for His people (Isaiah 53:5) and emphasizes the importance of believing in Him for salvation (Romans 10:9). This final proclamation encapsulates the fulfillment of Christ’s mission and invites listeners to receive the peace offered through faith in Him.
“This is the last public statement, the last thing he said to the world, to everyone around.”
“Jesus is no more alone. Forsaken. Jesus is no more suffering.”
“Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit. Oh, I like that.”
“He died the death we couldn't die and survive.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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