The sermon "Repeating the Word" by Tim James addresses the significance of the Passover as a typological foreshadowing of Christ's sacrificial death. James emphasizes Moses' obedience in relaying God's commands without alteration, indicating the importance of fidelity to Scripture in preaching. He draws from Exodus 12:21-28 to illustrate the necessity of the blood of the Passover lamb for salvation, paralleling this with the redemptive work of Christ. The practical significance lies in understanding that believers are shielded from judgment by faith in Christ's once-for-all sacrifice, which is memorialized through ordinances such as the Lord's Table, thus reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace alone through faith alone.
“He does not add anything to it. He does not add to them as to address their will to say if you’re so inclined because these are commands of the Lord.”
“This is a picture of Christ and His work. This is a picture that you cannot have one without the other.”
“The blood has been applied and the elect are forever safe. The blood has been applied.”
“What do I do when I preach the gospel? I tell the old story. This is what happened. Two thousand years ago on Calvary’s tree, our Lord Jesus Christ settled the matter of our sin forever with God.”
The Passover in Exodus symbolizes Christ's sacrificial death, where the blood of the lamb protected the Israelites from judgment.
Exodus 12:21-28, 1 Corinthians 5:7
Substitutionary atonement is supported by Scripture, emphasizing that Christ's death was a perfect sacrifice fulfilling God's justice for His elect.
Isaiah 53, Romans 5:9
The Lord's Supper commemorates Christ's finished work and serves as a reminder of our eternal redemption through His blood.
1 Corinthians 11:26
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