In the sermon titled "Selling a Daughter," Tim James expounds on the theological implications of Exodus 21:7-11, particularly focusing on the concepts of servitude, redemption, and God's sovereignty in His covenant with His people. He argues that the laws governing servitude in ancient Israel serve as a foreshadowing of the redemptive work of Christ. The mention of the maidservant's potential betrothal to her master’s son underscores the relationship between Christ and the Church, illustrating how believers are redeemed with a price—the blood of Christ—which signifies their freedom from sin. This theme is supported by various Scripture references, including Romans 7:14, which emphasizes humanity's bondage to sin and the necessity of redemption. The practical significance of this passage is profound for Reformed theology, as it affirms God's active involvement in salvation history and the assurance that Christ will not lose any of His redeemed.
“The concept of redemption is clearly set forth in the picture of redemption of the elect by Jesus Christ, His payment being His death or His blood.”
“If the Son has made you free, Scripture says, you're free, you're free indeed.”
“Nobody for whom Christ Jesus died will ever perish in Hell. Nobody!”
“The only way not to be empty is to be redeemed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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