In Bill Parker's sermon titled "The Deity of Jesus Christ," he explores the essential doctrine of Christ's dual nature as both God and man, emphasizing its foundational role in the gospel. Utilizing John 10:30-38, Parker argues that Jesus' proclamation of unity with the Father highlights his divine essence, countering the misinterpretation of his identity as mere blasphemy. He references Old Testament scriptures, such as Psalm 82, to illustrate that if earthly judges can be called "gods" in their judicial role, much more should Christ, the Son of God, rightfully bear this title in light of his miracles and the authority of his message. The significance of this doctrine lies in salvation; without acknowledging both the deity and humanity of Christ, one cannot fully comprehend the finished work of atonement, which secures the everlasting life and preservation of believers, affirming the sovereign grace of God.
“When we speak of Jesus Christ, we’re not speaking of a mere man. We’re speaking of the God-man.”
“If God gave these unjust, imperfect judges the title of gods because of their office, then why did they consider it blasphemy that Jesus Christ claimed to be the Son of God?”
“You cannot believe the gospel without believing in the deity of Jesus Christ; you cannot believe the gospel without believing in the sinless humanity of Jesus Christ.”
“His finished work is to make an end of sin, finish the transgression, bring in righteousness, seal up the vision and the testimony.”
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