In the sermon "The Gospel in Isaiah," Joe Galuszek explores the profound implications of Isaiah 53 concerning the doctrine of substitutionary atonement and the true nature of the gospel. He emphasizes that genuine salvation recognizes two immutable truths: God's unchanging holiness and humankind's inability to achieve righteousness. Referencing Romans 3:24-26, he illustrates that justification comes solely through divine grace and the work of Christ as a propitiation for sins. Isaiah 53 serves as a prophetic declaration of God's plan for redemption, highlighting that though Christ appears despised and rejected, He is the fulfillment of God's righteousness, bearing humanity's transgressions. The sermon underscores the significance of this passage in demonstrating how God remains just while justifying the sinner, affirming the Reformed doctrine of limited atonement as Christ's sacrifice is specifically for those whom God has chosen.
“True salvation and the true gospel takes into account two facts: God will not change, and man cannot change.”
“Every false gospel you've ever heard requires a change in God and a change in man. And man cannot change.”
“The true gospel is of God's design... It's the gospel of Christ.”
“He was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities... by his stripes we are healed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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