In the sermon titled "Do I Know the Lord?" Caleb Hickman addresses the theological topic of covenant knowledge as articulated in Hebrews 8:10-13. He emphasizes the stark contrast between the Old Covenant, which he describes as true but not the ultimate truth, and the New Covenant established through Jesus Christ, who is the embodiment of truth that grants life. Hickman discusses the significance of knowing the Lord, distinguishing between mere factual knowledge about God and an intimate relationship with Him, referencing key Greek terms for "know" to illustrate this point. He underscores the importance of divine revelation in understanding one's salvation, asserting that true knowledge of God entails an acknowledgment of one’s complete inability to save oneself and a reliance on Christ's righteousness alone. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the exhortation to examine one's heart and confidence, encouraging believers to look away from their own merits and instead find assurance in their relationship with Christ.
“Faith looks to Christ, not in self. The question is, do I know the Lord?”
“The old covenant could not bring life because it was not the truth. The Lord Jesus Christ is the truth.”
“To know Him is to put all your trust in his obedience, all your trust in his righteousness, all your trust in his offering, his service, his merits, his blood, his body...”
“To know Him is to trust in him as all your righteousness before God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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