The sermon by David Harsha centers on the profound love of Christ as exhibited in His crucifixion, emphasizing the theological concept of substitutionary atonement central to Reformed doctrine. Harsha articulates that Christ's death serves as the highest manifestation of divine love—showing how such love compelled Him to leave the glories of heaven to suffer on behalf of vile sinners. He supports this claim with scriptural references, including Romans 5:8, which states, "While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." This underscores the gracious and unmerited nature of Christ's love and sacrifice. The doctrinal significance lies in the understanding that the infinite love of Christ brings restoration to those lost in sin and elevates believers to an eternal inheritance, inviting reflection and admiration of such a mystery.
“What but infinite love brought Him from the height of bliss to the depths of suffering, from the throne of heaven to the cross of Calvary?”
“The greatest wonder in the universe is that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”
“The love of Christ passes knowledge.”
“Those who have stood by the cross... and felt the healing balm applied to their diseased souls... will appreciate the astonishing love of Christ.”
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