The sermon titled "The Cup," preached by Caleb Hickman, primarily addresses the doctrine of substitutionary atonement as depicted through the prophetic message of Jeremiah and the anguish of Jesus in Gethsemane. Hickman articulates the gravity of judgment that awaits the wicked, illustrated by the metaphor of the cup, which signifies God's wrath and justice that every sinner must face. Supporting his argument, the preacher references Jeremiah 25:27-31, where God declares the impending judgment on the nations, affirming that all must drink from this cup. He contrasts this with Matthew 26:36-44, where Christ, as our substitute, endures the cup of suffering on behalf of His people, effectively emptying it of condemnation for the elect. The practical significance of this doctrine rests in the assurance that believers, having been united with Christ in His death and resurrection, no longer bear the judgment due for their sins, as Christ has fully satisfied divine justice.
“Judgment is coming. Flee to Christ.”
“He drank every drop of that cup. He did this because he loved her.”
“Now, whenever he says, you shall certainly drink in our text, you shall certainly be punished. We drank in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Thanks be to God, those that are in Christ get to be in his glory forever and ever.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!