The sermon "Bearing The Iniquity of the Holy Things" by Drew Dietz primarily addresses the doctrine of Christ as the ultimate High Priest who bears the iniquity of His people. Dietz argues that the Old Testament figure of Aaron, as the first priest, serves as a type of Christ, illustrating how Christ intercedes for sinners before God. He references Exodus 28:36-38, explaining that Aaron's role included bearing the iniquity of the holy things, which underscores the holiness of God and the necessity of Christ's redemptive work. The preacher highlights that despite human sinfulness, God remains gracious, allowing believers to be accepted through the ongoing mediation of Christ, a point reinforced with supportive Scriptures such as Romans 7 and Isaiah 64:6. The implications of this message emphasize that redemption and acceptance before God depend entirely on Christ’s righteousness and intercession, affirming the Reformed doctrines of grace and eternal security.
“In all things, Christ must have the preeminence... all these Old Testament, the Old Covenant, are a picture or a type representative of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“This is why God in Christ is both just and can still justify.”
“Because of Christ, what he has done, is doing, and shall ever do, we are accepted.”
“Our acceptance is of Him. It has nothing to do with what we can accomplish.”
The Bible emphasizes God's absolute holiness as His most noted attribute, underscoring His inability to coexist with sin.
Isaiah 6:3, Romans 3:26
Scripture affirms that Christ intercedes for believers, carrying their iniquities and ensuring their acceptance before God.
Exodus 28:36-38, Hebrews 4:14-16
Christ's bearing of our iniquities is crucial as it establishes our righteousness before God, allowing us to be accepted despite our sinful nature.
Isaiah 53:4-6, 2 Corinthians 5:21
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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