The sermon titled "How God Speaks," preached by Roland Browning, addresses the doctrine of divine revelation, particularly emphasizing the supremacy of Christ as the ultimate means by which God communicates with His people. Browning argues that God has historically spoken through prophets but now speaks through His Son, who is superior to all former revelations. He supports his argument using Hebrews 1, illustrating that Christ's singular and perfect sacrifice for sins marks a decisive moment in God's redemptive history. This affirmation underscores the Reformed concepts of Christ's work as substitutionary and limited to the elect, demonstrating that salvation is irrevocably secured for those chosen by God. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its assurance that believers are reconciled to God through Christ's finished work and that their eternal security rests not on their merit, but solely on Christ's perfect sacrifice.
“Everything our Lord Jesus Christ did, as our substitute and our Savior, He did by Himself alone.”
“He offered one sacrifice for sin forever and He sat down. He sat down, His work finished and acceptable.”
“When I see the blood, I will pass over you. For by the shedding of blood, there is remission of sin.”
“Oh, when we look up. The brightness. The express image of His glory. The majesty of His power. That's what we see. We see this by faith.”
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