The sermon "Behold The Man" by Allan Jellett centers on Zechariah 6:12-13 and explores the significance of Jesus Christ as the "Branch," emphasizing His dual roles as priest and king. Jellett argues that human wisdom is inherently flawed due to sin, but divine truth, revealed through Scripture, leads to true understanding and righteousness, found only in Christ. He supports his claims using various Scripture references, including 1 Corinthians 2:14 and Jeremiah 33:15, to demonstrate the necessity of divine revelation for spiritual discernment and the sufficiency of Christ for salvation. This teaching has profound implications for the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith, affirming that believers are made righteous in Christ and called to see Him as the ultimate source of eternal life and communion with God.
“Divine truth is the truth; all human truth is tainted by sin and corruption from the fall in the Garden of Eden.”
“He is made unto us Wisdom from God, and righteousness… the price for sin which separates us from God is paid and discharged.”
“Behold the branch… believe in what this man Joshua… represents. Believe in what? Answer? A man.”
“As He is, so are we in this world… There's a marriage supper of the Lamb coming in eternity.”
The branch in Zechariah symbolizes the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, who is both king and priest.
Zechariah 6:12-13, Jeremiah 33:15-16
Jesus is identified as the branch in various Old Testament prophecies that point to His dual role as king and priest.
Jeremiah 23:5-6, Isaiah 11:1, John 5:39
The branch signifies Jesus as our only righteousness and mediator between God and humanity, making Him central to Christian faith.
Romans 5:1, 2 Corinthians 5:21
To behold the man whose name is the branch means to recognize and trust in Jesus Christ for salvation and eternal life.
Jeremiah 33:16, John 14:6
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