In his sermon titled "Under the Blood," C. H. Spurgeon addresses the doctrine of covenant theology and the assurance of God's faithfulness to His people based on the atoning work of Christ. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of being under the blood of Jesus, which symbolizes the believers' protection and reconciliation with God, as highlighted by Scripture references such as Hebrews 4:16, which calls believers to approach God's throne of grace with confidence, and Philippians 4:6, which encourages prayer amid anxieties. He illustrates humanity's tendency to fall into sin and doubt, paralleling the experiences of ancient Israel, yet he affirms the power of Christ's sacrificial blood to cleanse and secure believers’ status before God. The practical implication of the sermon calls Christians to rely on Christ's righteousness and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit for sustained faith and sanctification, advocating for a life dedicated to holiness and prayer.
“Thy strokes are fewer than our crimes, and lighter than our guilt. Thou hast not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our iniquities.”
“Oh, that we might have our eye always on the brazen serpent that healeth all the bites of evil.”
“May we come into thy holy presence with our feet washed in the brazen laver, hearing our great high priest say to us, you are clean every whit.”
“We can do nothing without thee. Our strength is wholly thine.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!