In the sermon titled "Who Is This That Cometh From Edom?", Tom Harding expounds on Isaiah 63:1-9, focusing on the person and work of Jesus Christ as the mighty Savior. He emphasizes that the question posed in Isaiah is not one of ignorance, but a profound expression of awe regarding Christ's redemptive work, which fulfills prophecies spanning 700 years prior. Key scriptural references include Isaiah 53, showcasing Christ's substitutionary atonement, and Philippians 2, highlighting His dual nature as fully God and fully man. Harding underscores the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone, declaring that salvation is solely accomplished through Christ's righteousness, not by human effort. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its assurance that Christ's completed work is sufficient for salvation, offering believers confidence in their standing before God.
“Great sinners need a great, almighty Savior.”
“The declaration of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ is not what we must do for Him. The gospel is what He has done for us.”
“I have trodden the wine-press alone and the people, there was none with me.”
“There is therefore now no condemnation to those who are in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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