The sermon titled "Peradventure," preached by Tim James, focuses on the nature of atonement and divine justice as depicted in Exodus 32:30-35. James highlights Moses' plea to God to forgive the sins of Israel, showing a deep parallel to New Testament understanding of atonement, emphasizing that true atonement is not a mere desire but a definitive, accomplished act through Christ. He explores the inadequacy of Moses' offer to be blotted out of the book of life as a means of atonement, positing that the concept of "peradventure" underscores the uncertain outcomes associated with human efforts compared to the assured completion of salvation through Christ's sacrifice. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its proclamation of the sufficiency and definitiveness of Christ's atonement, contrasting it with the fallibility of human attempts to attain favor before God, affirming the Reformed doctrine of the perseverance of the saints and the efficacy of Christ's work.
“Moses' desire was that the Lord would forgive his people. He would not approach God with the law, but he approached God suing for mercy and grace.”
“There is no peradventure in the salvation that God offers. There's no desire that He has that it's not going to be fulfilled.”
“What Christ came to do, He did. He came to save His people from their sins and His people are saved.”
“The foolishness of the false religion... say they pray for God to save the people, but then they say God can't save them unless the people let Him.”
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!