In Todd Nibert's sermon on Psalm 16, he addresses the doctrine of Christ's resurrection, emphasizing its significance as central to the gospel. Nibert argues that Psalm 16, as used by Peter and Paul in Acts, foretells the resurrection of Jesus, with David's words reflecting a prophetic awareness of Christ's future triumph over death. Key verses include Psalm 16:10, "Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption," which underpins the claim that death could not hold Jesus due to His perfect atonement for sin. The practical significance of this doctrine is profound, as it reassures believers of their own resurrection and acceptance by God through Christ, reinforcing the Reformed view of union with Christ in His death and resurrection.
“Now listen to this, my goodness. Who's the only one who could speak of his goodness? If I said, my goodness, it'd be wrong, wouldn't it? There's only one good, that's the Lord.”
“The heart and soul of the gospel of Jesus Christ is found in his resurrection.”
“When God sees me, he sees someone that's never sinned. That's what his death, his life, his death, and his resurrection accomplished.”
“But God, who is rich in mercy, for his great love, wherewith he loved us even when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ.”
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