The sermon "The High Priest And The Priests" by John Chapman focuses on the typological significance of the high priesthood of Aaron as found in Exodus 28, comparing it to the person and work of Jesus Christ. Chapman reveals how the high priest serves as a mediator between God and His people, emphasizing that Christ is the ultimate High Priest who intercedes for believers. He references Hebrews extensively, highlighting that both Aaron and Christ bear the names of the people, illustrating Christ's active representation and sacrificial role. The practical implication is that believers, as a royal priesthood, share in Christ's mediation and are covered by His righteousness, thus enabling them to approach God without fear. The significance of this sermon lies in its reinforcement of the Reformed doctrines of substitutionary atonement and the priesthood of all believers.
“All of this that was read this morning, all of it is Christ. All of it is Christ, in every detail.”
“He carries us. Listen to Luke 15:5... He put it on His shoulders and carried it back to the fold.”
“In Christ we are priests unto God... Because of our Lord Jesus Christ, all believers now share in a priestly role in God's Kingdom.”
“Aaron's priesthood was symbolic, it was temporary, and it was imperfect. Christ's priesthood is real, it's eternal, and it's perfect.”
The High Priest acts as a mediator between God and His people, symbolizing Christ's intercessory work.
Exodus 28, 1 Timothy 2:5
Christ's priesthood is eternal and perfect, unlike the temporary and imperfect priesthood of Aaron.
Hebrews 7:24-28
The priest represents the believer's access to God and their need for intercession.
1 Peter 2:9, Hebrews 4:16
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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