Jesus Christ is the incarnate truth of God, embodying both divine justice and saving grace in a way that surpasses the law given through Moses. While God's promises are immutable and true, the natural man is spiritually blind and cannot receive this truth without the regenerating work of the Holy Spirit. The condemnation of the law contrasts with the redemption found in Christ, because salvation is mediated solely through faith in Jesus, who is the way, the truth, and the life. Believers must view the Lord's Supper not merely as a ritual, but as a tangible encounter with the person of Christ, who fully reveals God's glory and offers peace to His people.

The absolute truthfulness and immutability of God's word contrasts to human deceit. God's infinite power guarantees the fulfillment of His promises, providing believers with an unshakable anchor for their souls in Christ. Trusting in God's pure and untarnished word protects believers from shame and condemnation. Both the Psalms and Solomon's dedication of the temple affirm that every divine promise remains true from beginning to end. This foundation motivates our worship and obedience, culminating in our weekly celebration of the Lord's Supper as continuing proof of God's faithfulness.

Consider the reliability of God's truthfulness by contrasting human dishonesty with divine faithfulness, using Abraham as a primary example of trusting impossible promises made by God to him. God confirmed His salvation plan through two immutable things: His unchangeable counsel and His sworn oath to Abraham. This divine certainty provides believers with a steadfast anchor for their hope, grounded in Christ's finished work as our High Priest. Believers must rest securely in these promises, while participating in the Lord's Supper as a remembrance of God's fulfilled covenant.

Unlike the dumb animals slain at the Passover, our Paschal Lamb, the Lord Jesus, possessed full knowledge of His sacrificial role and the wrath He would endure. Christ's conscious acceptance of God's judgment for sin is seen in His anguish in Gethsemane and on the cross. It was a deliberate act of obedience and love in the face of His horrible knowledge of the cost. Christ's eternal deity and human experience allowed Him to fully comprehend the horror of sin, thereby satisfying divine justice in a way previous sacrifices could not. This profound understanding and suffering by Christ serve as the foundation for the believer's justification and freedom from condemnation. We ought to reflect on this perfect sacrifice during the Lord's Supper, recognizing the immense cost paid for our redemption.

Leviticus 26-27

Old Testament Passover lambs contrast with Jesus Christ, because while ancient sacrifices were provided by imperfect people, God Himself provided His own Son as the perfect sacrifice for sin. Jesus' played a unique role as both the High Priest and the offering! He willingly laid down His life rather than having it taken by force. Our sins were laid upon Him to secure eternal redemption for believers. Scripture describes Jesus' divine awareness of His mission from eternity past, and His human growth in understanding this burden, that He would be sacrificed as God's Lamb to take away our sins. Christ's sacrifice is superior over all animal offerings. Believers ought to view the Lord's Supper as a memorial of this completed work.

The sermon explores the profound and unmerited nature of God's love, emphasizing that He bestowed this gift upon humanity while still sinners. It highlights three key aspects: the manner of God's love as a free gift, its manifestation in the preparation of heaven for believers, and the resulting response of joyful obedience rather than burdensome duty. The preacher urges listeners to recognize their status as beloved children of God and to reciprocate this divine affection by keeping His commandments with delight. Ultimately, the message serves as an invitation to receive eternal life through faith in Christ and to cultivate a deep, personal relationship with Him.

This is a study from our wednesday night service where we are going through the book of Galatians. This service is emphasizing the heart of a Christian that bears others burdens. It also emphasizes Biblical Restoration.

This is a study about worship, witness, and how that we should give our all to serve the Lord Jesus Christ!

This is a study about Ruth being at the feet of Boaz and receiving what she needed. Also it is showing a great picture to all believers how that we find what we need at Christ feet.