In Tim James' sermon "Three Feasts," the main theological topic revolves around the significance of the three feasts prescribed in Exodus 34:22-28—Feast of Weeks, Feast of First Fruits, and Feast of Ingathering. James argues that each feast represents God's covenant faithfulness to His people, exemplifying His provision and deliverance during their wilderness experience. He supports this with Scripture references such as Leviticus 23, emphasizing how these feasts foreshadow Christ's redemptive work and the covenant relationship between God and His elect. The practical significance lies in the understanding that these feasts not only commemorate God's past acts but also serve as reminders of the assurance and hope found in Christ’s sacrifice and the believers’ identity as His firstfruits.
“These three feasts were in one sense feasts observed in remembrance of their deliverance from Egypt and the providence of God that supplied all their needs up to this point.”
“Each one of these feasts had reference to the first fruit that belonged to the Lord... this pictured Christ.”
“God is indeed sovereign. He alone knows the heart of men and can by His power manipulate the enemy's heart so that they come to terms with losing and become satisfied with the result.”
“This tells the believer that Christ alone is salvation and no leaven of man's righteousness or man's doing or man's works enter into the great work of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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