The sermon titled "Weave & Heave," preached by Tim James, delves into the theological concept of consecration as depicted in Exodus 29:22-28. The preacher connects the ceremonial practices involving wave and heave offerings to the greater themes of sanctification and holiness within the Reformed tradition, emphasizing their Christological significance. Key points include the assertion that the priestly duties and offerings serve as symbols of Christ’s mediation and the believer's set apartness through grace, underscoring that true holiness comes through Christ's sacrifice rather than personal merit. Scripture references, especially Ephesians 5:2 and Colossians 1:19-22, ground the sermon in a Biblical context, portraying the comprehensive nature of Christ’s atonement that satisfies divine justice and reconciles believers to God. The significance of the message lies in its encouragement that believers are sanctified and justified entirely by grace through faith, which fosters a posture of gratitude and reliance on Christ.
“A thing is holy when God sets it apart for His use and His glory. That makes it holy.”
“You are holy because God has set you aside as His own and for His use, for His glory, the glory of His grace.”
“Every believer knows that. What maketh thee to differ from another? Who maketh thee to differ? What is thou that thou hast not received?”
“Peace has been established on Calvary's tree according to scripture.”
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!