Propitiation
In biblical terms, "propitiation" refers to the act of appeasing or satisfying the wrath of God, particularly in relation to sin. The concept is rooted in the Old Testament sacrificial system, where sacrifices were offered to atone for the sins of the people, thereby restoring their relationship with God (Leviticus 16:15-16). The term is closely associated with the mercy seat on the Ark of the Covenant, where the high priest would sprinkle the blood of the sacrifice to make atonement for the sins of Israel (Exodus 25:17-22).In the New Testament, propitiation takes on a more profound significance through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Romans 3:25 states that God presented Jesus as a propitiation through faith in His blood, highlighting how Christ's death satisfies God's justice and offers forgiveness for sins. Similarly, 1 John 2:2 emphasizes that Jesus is the propitiation for our sins, indicating that His sacrifice is sufficient for all humanity. Thus, propitiation encapsulates the idea of God's anger towards sin being appeased through a sacrificial act, ultimately fulfilled in Christ, allowing believers to enter into a reconciled relationship with God.
Propitiation4
Propitiation
By Ron Bailey1.3K1:00:06GEN 3:15GEN 3:24MAT 6:332PE 1:31JN 2:1REV 21:4REV 22:14In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with his brother Esau. Jacob, known for his cunning and strategic thinking, divides his family into two groups to protect them from any harm that Esau may bring. The speaker emphasizes the use of various words and illustrations in the Bible to convey deeper meanings and associations. The sermon also touches on the parable of the prodigal son, highlighting the importance of acknowledging and confessing one's sins to God. Overall, the message emphasizes God's constant desire for repentance and forgiveness.
Justification, Redemption, and Propitiation
By Brian Brodersen1.0K46:13MAT 6:33ROM 3:24ROM 3:28ROM 4:5ROM 5:1GAL 2:16EPH 2:8In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans 3:24-26 and explores the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith. He emphasizes that justification is a key aspect of this doctrine. The speaker highlights the concept of God's grace turning away His wrath and the sacrifice of Jesus as the propitiation for our sins. He emphasizes that faith's only function is to receive what grace offers, and that salvation is not achieved through our own efforts or contributions. The speaker also shares a personal story of someone who came to faith and emphasizes the radical distinction between religion and the good news of salvation through Christ.
It Pleased God to Crush Him - for You
By Erlo Stegen7651:19:19ISA 53:8MAT 26:39MRK 10:45JHN 3:16ROM 5:8HEB 12:2JAS 5:16In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of Jesus being satisfied when he looks at our lives. He highlights the suffering of Jesus' soul and how it resulted in his satisfaction. The preacher also discusses the importance of having a father figure in a child's life and the potential consequences of growing up without one. He mentions a personal anecdote about naming a buck "Bambi" and the societal implications of mocking children who haven't had a child or aren't pregnant. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross for our sins and the need for us to remember and fulfill our commitments.
Jesus Took Our Place
By Paul Washer1.7K1:19:02NUM 6:23ISA 64:6MAT 6:33JHN 14:62CO 5:21EPH 2:8In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Abraham and Isaac from the Bible. He describes the dramatic moment when God stops Abraham from sacrificing his son and emphasizes the profound love God has for humanity. The preacher encourages the audience to respond to this love by taking action and not wasting their time. He challenges them to continue running the race of faith and not retire, as there is an eternity to enjoy the rewards. The preacher also addresses the importance of loving God and acknowledges that it is not something one can force themselves to do, but rather something that happens to them through experiencing the awe-inspiring presence of God.