In the sermon titled "They Crucified Him," Drew Dietz focuses on the profound doctrine of Christ's atoning sacrifice, underscoring the significance of the phrase "they crucified him" found in Matthew 27:35. Dietz argues that this phrase encapsulates the roles of those who participated in the crucifixion, the nature of Christ's sacrificial work, and the identity of Jesus as the sole redeemer. He references Scripture passages such as Acts 2:22-23, Isaiah 53, and 1 Corinthians 1:26-29 to illustrate the humanity's culpability in Christ's death, the gravity of the crucifixion as a means of substitutionary atonement, and the assurance that God’s grace is extended to all types of sinners. The sermon emphasizes the personal responsibility of individuals for Christ's crucifixion, the fullness of the work accomplished at the cross, and the necessity of placing faith in Christ for salvation, highlighting the significance of acknowledging one's sin against the backdrop of the gospel message.
“If you claim he died for you, you gotta say, my sins put him there.”
“We sing this song, 'Alas, and did my Savior bleed... for such a worm as I.'”
“There is no other. He is the seed spoken of in Genesis. He is the Messiah spoken of throughout all the prophets.”
“Hearken diligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatness.”
The Bible emphasizes that Jesus was crucified for our sins, encapsulated in the phrase 'they crucified him'.
Matthew 27:35, Acts 2:23, Isaiah 53:5-6
Biblical passages confirm that Jesus died as a substitution for our sins, fulfilling God's plan for salvation.
Isaiah 53:4-5, Acts 2:23, John 6:39
The crucifixion is essential for Christians as it represents the sacrifice that provides forgiveness and reconciliation with God.
Romans 5:8, 1 Corinthians 1:18, Matthew 26:28
'They crucified him' highlights the collective responsibility of humanity in the death of Christ and emphasizes the gravity of sin.
Acts 2:23, Galatians 3:13, Isaiah 53:6
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