Passover on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the institution of the Lord's Supper in Matthew 26 as the fulfillment of the Old Covenant Passover, identifying Christ as the substance behind the shadow of the law. The teaching emphasizes that the bread and cup are symbolic representations of Christ's body and blood, which were shed specifically for the remission of sins for the many who believe. It outlines the theological purposes of this sacrifice, including redemption, adoption, sanctification, justification, and glorification, while rejecting the notion of universal atonement. The message concludes by urging believers to view the ordinance as a memorial of Christ's death and a promise of His return, challenging listeners to examine their personal relationship with Jesus and pursue holiness.

This sermon examines the faith of Moses and his parents as presented in Hebrews 11, emphasizing the necessity of enduring in faith amidst persecution. The central message is that true Christian faith prioritizes God's will over human authority and worldly comfort, illustrated by Moses' parents defying Pharaoh and Moses rejecting Egyptian riches for the sake of God's people. The text highlights that believers must value the reproach of Christ above all earthly treasures, trusting in the eternal reward rather than temporary pleasures. By connecting the Passover blood to the blood of Christ, the sermon underscores that salvation and protection come solely through faith in God's promises. The tone is exhortative, urging the audience to remain steadfast in their confession and to finish their Christian journey with unwavering trust in God.

This sermon examines the plot to kill Jesus during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, highlighting the theological significance of the Passover as a foreshadowing of Christ's atoning sacrifice. It explores the betrayal by Judas Iscariot, attributing his actions to the influence of Satan, the love of money, and wounded pride, while emphasizing that God sovereignly used these evil acts to accomplish His redemptive purpose. The message warns believers against the danger of outward religious observance without inward faith, using Judas as a cautionary example of someone who had access to all means of grace yet remained unconverted. It encourages the audience to examine their own hearts for idols and pride, ensuring that the Word of God produces genuine transformation rather than mere intellectual assent. Ultimately, the sermon points to the assurance of God's sovereignty and the necessity of personal faith in Christ for salvation.

1. The Old Feast (Passover), v.26a. 2. The New Feast (Lord's Supper), vv.26b-30. i. Elements. ii. Order. iii. Meaning.

This sermon examines the revival under King Hezekiah as recorded in 2 Chronicles, highlighting how God moved powerfully despite the widespread apostasy and wickedness of Judah. The message emphasizes that true revival begins with the realization of one's spiritual condition and the reestablishment of communion with God, leading to a unified congregation prepared for worship. It underscores the importance of inviting those who are distant from God, noting that Hezekiah's compassion for the ceremonially unclean northern tribes demonstrates that God values a contrite heart over ritual perfection. The preacher encourages believers to pray for revival, trust in God's ability to move suddenly, and actively reach out to backslidden loved ones with the assurance of God's mercy.

Today we begin our exploration of the 10th judgment against Egypt. Egypt will bear the weight of the judgment, but the instruction about it is given to Israel surrounding the Lord's Passover. Today we explore those instructions, which lay the foundation Israels' historical future, and the Church's prophetic future.

The Lord's Supper assures us that our Lord controls the past, present, and future.