In the sermon titled "The Child Born, The Son Given," Todd Nibert explores the theological significance of Christ's incarnation as foretold in Isaiah 9:6-7. He articulates that while a child was born in history, the eternal Son of God was given, emphasizing the dual nature of Christ: fully divine and fully human. Key points include the virgin birth prophesied in Isaiah 7:14, which underscores Christ's sinless nature, and the eternal sonship of Jesus, supported by John 1:1 and Revelation 13:8. The sermon affirms the Reformed doctrine of predestination, suggesting that the "us" referenced in Isaiah pertains to sinners—specifically, the elect—who recognize their need for salvation. Nibert's arguments culminate in the significance of Christ as the sole means of reconciling humanity to God through His sovereign will, underscoring the assurance of justification for believers.
“The son was not born. He has no birth date because He is the Eternal Son. The Second Person of the Blessed Trinity.”
“If he was not virgin born, that means he would be of the seed of Adam. That means he’d be a sinful man like me and you.”
“He came not to offer them salvation, not to make them savable, not to give them the option of being saved. He came to save His people from their sins.”
“The government shall be upon His shoulders. We are not talking about government as we know it; we’re talking about absolute sovereignty where He has all power.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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