In the sermon titled "Call His Name Immanuel," Tom Harding addresses the profound doctrine of the Incarnation, highlighting the significance of Christ as both God and man. Key arguments include the prophetic announcement from Isaiah 7:14 regarding the virgin birth and the implications of Jesus being called "Immanuel," meaning "God with us." Harding emphasizes that Christ's divine nature is essential for His role as Savior; without His deity, He could not accomplish the work of redemption. He references Galatians 4:4-6 to show that Christ's coming was preordained by God to redeem humanity and facilitate our adoption as sons. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance of salvation and God's presence with His people throughout eternity, affirming that only through Christ's dual nature can believers have true hope and confidence in their salvation.
“He is Emmanuel, God with us. If He’s not God, He cannot save. If He’s not God, he has no right to save.”
“A body hath Thou prepared me...He must be without sin, without spot, and without blemish in order to be our perfect Savior.”
“Salvation is of the Lord...if he's just a good man, a religious man, a historical man, we have no gospel.”
“He called His name Immanuel. God with us. Isn't that good news? God with us now, and God with us forever, throughout eternity.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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