The sermon by Todd Nibert focuses on Psalm 69, emphasizing its role as a prophetic expression of the suffering of Christ, particularly during his crucifixion. Nibert argues that this psalm encapsulates both David's lament and Christ's experience of abandonment and reproach, making it a significant psalm of the cross. He supports his points by referencing specific verses that correlate with the New Testament, such as John 15, which addresses the hatred of Jesus, and Ephesians 5:31, connecting marriage to the relationship between Christ and the Church. The sermon highlights the theological significance of Christ's imputed righteousness and the believer's rightful claim to salvation through faith, portraying the importance of humility in seeking God’s grace and mercy.
“This is just as much a psalm of the cross as Psalm 22 is.”
“All of that came upon him. He said, I've borne reproach. Shame hath covered my face.”
“He believed God, he praised God even when he was completely cut off. He never quit believing.”
“The humble shall see this and be glad, and your heart shall live that seek God.”
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