The sermon titled "Why We Do This?" by Tim James focuses on the theological concept of remembrance as it pertains to the sanctification of the firstborn and the observance of the Passover in Exodus 13. James emphasizes that the actions of the Israelites—sanctifying the firstborn and abstaining from leaven—symbolize God's sovereign claim over His people, who are redeemed not by their actions, but by His grace alone. He supports his argument with biblical references from Exodus 13 about God’s command, Psalm 24 regarding God’s ownership of the earth, and New Testament interpretations that underscore salvation through Christ. The practical significance of this sermon is profound; it calls believers to recognize that their worship, obedience, and practices are all responses to what God has done for them in Christ, manifesting a life of gratitude and dependence on God's grace.
“This is done because of that which the Lord did unto me when I came forth out of Egypt.”
“We do what we do because of what the Lord has done.”
“The glory of the Lord in salvation is entirely attributed to Him and to no one else.”
“The Gospel is a RECOLLECTION, if you will, a MEMORIAL and a REHEARSAL of what God has done over and over again.”
The Bible emphasizes the importance of remembering God's deliverance as a motivational act of worship and gratitude.
Exodus 13:1-10, Psalm 24:1
The Bible affirms God's sovereignty through His declarations and mighty acts of redemption throughout history.
Exodus 13:2, Romans 8:28-30
The blood of Christ is essential for salvation because it alone atones for sin and grants righteousness to believers.
Exodus 12:13, Hebrews 9:22, 1 Corinthians 5:7
Christians gather for worship as an act of obedience, gratitude, and remembrance of what God has done.
Hebrews 10:24-25, Exodus 13:8
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