In the sermon "Death In Adam, Life In Christ," Tom Harding addresses the Reformed doctrine of representation, articulating how the fall of Adam brought sin and death to all humanity, while the obedience and sacrifice of Christ provides salvation and life. He cites 1 Corinthians 15:21-23, emphasizing that through Adam’s sin, we are all condemned, stating, “In Adam, all die,” and through Christ’s redemptive work, “in Christ, all shall be made alive.” The sermon highlights key points such as human depravity (Romans 5:12) and the necessity of Christ’s righteousness for justification. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in its assurance of salvation being solely based on Christ’s work and not on human merit, reinforcing the foundational Reformed belief in faith alone.
“In Adam, Adam stood as a representative man... when he fell, all humanity fell in him.”
“There is just one remedy for sin. And that one remedy is one redeemer, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Salvation is not attempted; it's accomplished. The Lord did not die to make salvation a possibility and the Lord Jesus Christ died accomplishing salvation for those for whom he represents.”
“As sin demands death, so his righteousness established and imputed demands acceptance with God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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