In his sermon titled "Looking Unto Jesus," Billy Eldridge explores the critical Reformed theological theme of the preeminence of Christ in salvation, supported by Hebrews 12:1-11. He articulates that Christ is the source and sustainer of faith, emphasizing His dual nature as both God and man, who accomplished redemption through His life, death, and resurrection. Eldridge cites several scriptures, notably Hebrews 12:1-2, asserting that believers are called to fix their eyes on Jesus, who endured suffering for their sake and culminated His obedience in our salvation. He emphasizes the practical implications of looking to Jesus, highlighting the assurance and comfort found in the chastening of the Lord, which is seen as a manifestation of God's love and a means to cultivate holiness in believers. This sermon aims to encourage Christians to remain steadfast in their faith by continually focusing on Christ, the object of their salvation.
“In Him resides all the fullness of the Godhead bodily. And we, His elect, His redeemed... are complete in Him.”
“Christ is all... it is He that constrains you. We're taught by God. He comforts us. He chastens us.”
“We must continue to be put in remembrance of these things that He has done for us. Looking unto Jesus.”
“If you endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with a son. For whom the Lord loveth, He chastens.”
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