Redemption through Suffering
Redemption through Suffering3
Man of Sorrows
By Mariano Di Gangi2123:13JHN 19:1Mariano Di Gangi preaches on the profound sorrow of Jesus as depicted in John 19, emphasizing the violence, malice, and cowardice surrounding His trial and crucifixion. He illustrates how Pilate, despite recognizing Jesus' innocence, succumbs to the pressure of the crowd and ultimately hands Him over to be crucified. The sermon highlights the deep emotional and physical suffering Jesus endured, not just from His tormentors but also from the betrayal of those who should have defended Him. Di Gangi calls attention to the significance of Jesus' suffering, which was for our sins, and encourages believers to recognize the joy of salvation that comes from His sorrows. The message concludes with a prayer for understanding and appreciation of the sacrifice made for humanity's redemption.
Of the Passive Obedience of Christ, or of His Sufferings and Death.
By John Gill0ISA 53:5MAT 26:39JHN 10:18ACT 2:23ROM 5:8GAL 3:13EPH 1:7COL 1:20HEB 12:21PE 2:24John Gill preaches on the passive obedience of Christ, emphasizing His willing submission to suffering and death for the sake of humanity. He highlights that Christ's entire life was marked by suffering, culminating in His crucifixion, which was foretold by the prophets. Gill explains that Christ's death was not only a physical event but also a profound spiritual sacrifice, bearing the weight of sin and divine wrath. The sermon underscores the necessity and efficacy of Christ's sufferings, which were essential for the redemption and reconciliation of His people. Ultimately, Gill illustrates that through His passive obedience, Christ fulfilled God's plan for salvation, demonstrating His love and commitment to humanity.
Isaiah Chapter 21 the Suffering Savior
By A.B. Simpson0ISA 53:2ISA 53:6ISA 53:8ISA 53:10MAT 27:46ROM 5:81PE 2:24A.B. Simpson expounds on Isaiah Chapter 21, focusing on the profound suffering of the Savior as depicted in Isaiah 52:14-15 and 53:11. He emphasizes the lowly birth, rejection, and sacrificial sufferings of Jesus, portraying Him as the Man of sorrows who bore the weight of humanity's sins. Simpson argues against interpretations that apply these prophecies to Israel, asserting that they point unmistakably to Christ's redemptive work. The sermon highlights the fruits of His suffering, including deliverance, forgiveness, and peace for believers, while also celebrating the ultimate victory and satisfaction found in Christ's resurrection and intercession.