In Todd Nibert's sermon "Things New and Old," he emphasizes the glory of the gospel and the eternal significance of Christ's work in relation to both time and eternity. Central to his argument is the notion that the gospel is eternally new—always delivering fresh meaning and perspective for believers, as evidenced in Matthew 13:51-52. Nibert discusses various parables, stressing that true understanding comes only through divine revelation, which aligns with Reformed doctrines of total depravity and irresistible grace. He further illustrates how the new covenant empowers believers, enabling them to see the continuity of God's redemptive plan from the Old Testament through the New Testament. The sermon concludes with the proclamation that Christ transforms the believer's history, demonstrating the assurance of justification and the new creation in Christ, holding profound implications for Christian living and hope.
“Not until then... the new man is what allows me to see the old man for what it is.”
“The gospel is always news. Not old news. It’s always fresh, always powerful.”
“He said it to me, verse six, it’s done. This isn’t something that has not yet happened. It is done.”
“My history became his history. My sin became his sin.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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