The sermon titled "But We See Jesus" by Billy Eldridge focuses on the doctrine of the Incarnation and the redemptive work of Christ, as centered in Hebrews 2:9-18. Eldridge argues that Jesus, though divine, took on human flesh to become our representative and substitute, suffering death to atone for the sins of the elect. He emphasizes that Adam's fall led to the total depravity of humanity, necessitating a Savior who could fulfill God's justice, which was accomplished by Christ's death and resurrection. Key scriptural support includes Matthew 1:21, Hebrews 2:9-10, and 1 John 3:5, which highlight Christ as the prophesied Redeemer who saves His people. The doctrinal significance lies in reaffirming the Reformed belief in unconditional election, the atonement of the elect through Christ's sacrifice, and the assurance of salvation by grace alone through faith.
“He came in the flesh for the suffering of death, to taste death. The just for the unjust, he never ceased to be God.”
“He took full responsibility for our salvation as our surety and as our substitute and as our representative head.”
“We have nothing, nothing to make ourselves acceptable to God. Not one thing.”
“Our life is hidden in him. Death had no more dominion.”
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