In Gary Shepard's sermon titled "Which Person?" he addresses the essential Reformed doctrine of Christology, focusing on the identity of Jesus Christ as distinct from false interpretations prevalent in modern Christianity. He argues that while many profess faith in Jesus, they may not be referring to the same Jesus of Scripture, introducing the critical question, "Which Jesus?" Shepard underscores the danger of different understandings of Jesus leading to varied and potentially harmful beliefs about salvation. He supports his message with Scripture, notably 2 Corinthians 11:1-4, where Paul warns against "another Jesus" and elaborates on the singularity and uniqueness of Christ as the one mediator (1 Timothy 2:5). The sermon emphasizes the necessity of a clear understanding of who Jesus is, what He accomplished in His redemptive work, and the reliance on the Holy Spirit for true revelation. Ultimately, Shepard stresses the importance of recognizing Jesus as the only Savior capable of offering genuine salvation, thereby reinforcing the doctrinal significance of Christ's unblemished identity and work in the Reformed tradition.
“Salvation is not really in a person, salvation is in the person.”
“If I or anybody else comes along and preaches any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed.”
“We cannot simply use that name and leave it to each one to believe what they will about Christ. It is eternally dangerous to do that.”
“It must be this work of God's Spirit. It must be this revelation.”
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