In Daniel Parks' sermon titled "Saints' Knowledge of Their Redeemer," the main theological topic addressed is the nature and role of Jesus Christ as the Redeemer according to Scriptural revelation. Parks argues that the Redeemer is both Jehovah God and a kinsman to humanity, establishing the dual nature of Christ as fully divine and fully human, known as the God-man. Specific Scripture references, especially from Job 19:25-27, underscore Job’s prophetic understanding of his Redeemer, who he affirms lives, will eventually stand on the earth, and with whom he will have personal communion after death. The practical significance of this sermon lies in assuring believers of the certainty of their redemption and the personal relationship they can have with Jesus Christ, who acts as their advocate and ensures their vindication on the final day of judgment.
“To be redeemed is to be purchased. This is Jehovah speaking. I redeemed you. I purchased you. You belong to me.”
“The Redeemer must die. Job said, he's my redeemer. My kinsman redeemer. He has redeemed me.”
“I shall see my Redeemer perfectly with glorified eyes. And when I see him, I'm going to say, I see God who took upon himself my humanity and died to redeem me.”
“If you do not know your Redeemer lives, you have no Redeemer. He lives. He ever lives above for me to intercede.”
The Bible teaches that Jesus is our Redeemer who is both God and kinsman.
Job 19:25-27, 1 Timothy 2:5, Acts 20:28
Jesus' resurrection is the ultimate proof of His life and divinity.
Job 19:25, Hebrews 7:25, Romans 8:34
Understanding Jesus as our kinsman Redeemer emphasizes His close relational connection to us.
Ruth 3:9, Hebrews 2:16, Isaiah 44:6
It means that Jesus' resurrection ensures our justification and ongoing intercession.
Job 19:25-26, Romans 4:25, Hebrews 7:25
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