The sermon delivered by Todd Nibert focuses on the significance and proper observance of the Lord's Supper as outlined in 1 Corinthians 11:20-34. The main theological topic is the sacredness of the Lord's Table, with Nibert emphasizing that the Corinthians had distorted its meanings, treating it as a social gathering rather than a solemn remembrance of Christ's sacrifice. He supports his arguments through a series of Scripture references including Matthew 26, Mark 14, and Luke 22, which illustrate the institution of the Lord’s Supper by Jesus and the importance of doing so in remembrance of Him. The sermon highlights the Reformed doctrine of election, asserting that Christ's body was broken specifically for the elect, and underscores the necessity of self-examination and discerning the body of Christ. Nibert insists that the Lord's Supper is not merely an act of remembrance but a profound declaration of Christ's death and a central element of Reformed worship that unites believers.
“You say you're coming together to eat the Lord's Supper, but that is not what is taking place.”
“This do in remembrance of me. This is concerning me, what I have done for you. Don’t ever forget that.”
“To think of worthiness or unworthiness is to take it in an unworthy manner. It's a denial of what it means in the first place.”
“The only qualification to take the Lord's table is to see the death of Christ as the only hope you have.”
The Bible teaches that the Lord's Supper is a sacred event meant to commemorate the death of Christ.
1 Corinthians 11:20-34, Matthew 26:26-28, Luke 22:19-20
The Lord's Supper is important because it is a commandment from Jesus to remember His sacrifice.
Luke 22:19, Matthew 26:28, 1 Corinthians 11:27-30
Christians should examine themselves to ensure they recognize the significance of Christ's body and blood.
1 Corinthians 11:28, 1 Corinthians 11:27-29
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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