In the sermon titled "The Mitre," preacher Norm Wells focuses on the significance of the high priest's garb, particularly the mitre, as detailed in Leviticus 8:1-3 and Exodus 28. He argues that the garments of Aaron the high priest serve as a typological foreshadowing of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that Aaron represented a familial relationship with the congregation of Israel, mirroring Christ's relationship with the elect as their elder brother. Wells highlights that the mitre, adorned with the inscription "Holiness to the Lord," signifies Christ’s perfect holiness and sufficiency as the Redeemer, underscoring that salvation is solely through His work and not through human merit. The doctrinal significance lies in the affirmation of unconditional election and the sovereign grace of God, illustrating that believers are bound to Christ through grace, not by their own works or decisions.
“He is our elder brother and he suffered and bled and died for his family so that he could gather them together at that day and we could worship him and say, worthy is the lamb that was slain.”
“If we have one thread in our robe of redemption that belong to us, we don't have redemption. It has to all be Him as our robe of redemption.”
“The only people I've ever been around in my life that know they deserved hell are people who know grace.”
“You did the sinning, and he did all the saving.”
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