In this sermon, C. H. Spurgeon addresses the grave nature of human sin and the profound solution provided through the atoning sacrifice of Christ. He emphasizes that sins are not only numerous and grievous but also persistent and defiant against God’s holiness. Spurgeon references Hebrews 9:26 to highlight that Jesus appeared to eliminate sin through His once-for-all sacrifice, thus taking upon Himself the penalty for all His people's sins—a theological assertion rooted in the Reformed doctrine of penal substitution. He articulates that no amount of suffering in hell can alleviate the burden of sin, stressing the necessity of Christ's atoning work. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance of complete forgiveness and liberation from sin for those chosen by God, culminating in the doxology of praise to Christ.
“Our sins trail their horrid length athwart many years. Our sins are aggravated, they are piled up sins.”
“Sin cannot be put away until the penalty is borne to the end, and that can never be by finite man.”
“All the sins of His people were made to meet in one tremendous mass. On the cross, Jesus endured the penalty due for all the sin of His people.”
“He has put away sin as a whole for His chosen ones. All praise to Him who loves us and has freed us from our sins by shedding His blood for us.”
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Sermons on Hebrews 9
Pristine Grace functions as a digital library of preaching and teaching from many different men and ministries. I maintain a broad collection for research, study, and listening, and the presence of any preacher or message here should not be taken as a blanket endorsement of every doctrinal position expressed.
I publish my own convictions openly and without hesitation throughout this site and in my own preaching and writing. This archive is not a denominational clearinghouse. My aim in maintaining it is to preserve historic and contemporary preaching, encourage careful study, and above all direct readers and listeners to the person and work of Christ.
Brandan Kraft
Everything that exists is a thought in the mind of God.
I spent the majority of my adult life building something I didn't know had a name. It started with the Scriptures and a lot of late nights. It ended with one sentence that generates every theological position I hold, from the nature of God to the nature of heaven and hell, without contradiction. One sentence. Thirty chapters. Sixteen appendices. And if you accept the sentence, everything else follows.
Most systematic theologies start with a list of doctrines and work through them one by one. This book starts with an ontological claim - that everything that exists is a thought in the mind of God - and derives everything from that single proposition. This is not a rearrangement of existing theology. This is a paradigm shift. Since Augustine imported Plato's metaphysics into the church in the fourth century, every major system of Christian theology has been built on a foundation the Scriptures never laid. This book identifies that foundation, names it, traces its influence across sixteen centuries, and replaces it with an ontology derived from Scripture alone. If the claim holds, this is the most significant shift in the theological starting point since Augustine. And I believe it holds.
This is not a devotional. This is not a commentary. This is a systematic theology built from the ground up by a computer programmer with no seminary degree, no denominational backing, and no one's permission. It uses the vocabulary of information theory, computer science, and quantum physics to describe realities that traditional theological language has never been able to reach. If you are a scientist who suspects that information is fundamental to reality but can't bring yourself to call it God, this book speaks your language. If you are a sovereign grace believer looking for a system that follows the logic all the way, this book does that. And if you have been told that the sharpest doctrine produces the coldest heart, this book ends with the widest arms you have ever seen in a Reformed theology.
The digital edition is free. The truth doesn't come with a price tag. - Brandan Kraft
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Isaiah 53:10, Rom 8:28-30, Psalm 23, grace, love one another
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