He Shall Save His People From Their Sins (Mat 1:21)
Submitted by Pastor Chad Wagner on Sunday, April 16, 2017.Watch the video of this sermon on YouTube: He Shall Save His People From Their Sins (Mat 1:21).
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To listen to or watch the next sermon in the series, click here: The Purpose of the Gospel (Part 1)
He Shall Save His People From Their Sins (Mat 1:21)
I. "And she shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name JESUS: for he shall save his people from their sins." (Mat 1:21)
1. The entirety of the gospel is summed up in the words of Mat 1:21.
2. The Son of God was given the name of JESUS because of the work of salvation that He would accomplish for His people.
3. If your Jesus didn't do the following, then don't call him Jesus.
II. "He shall save His people from their sins" (Mat 1:21)
1. This verse tells us that Jesus is the one doing the saving.
A. Jesus purged our sins by Himself (Heb 1:3).
B. His own self bore our sins in His own body to the cross, and it is by His stripes we are healed (1Pe 2:24).
C. By His own blood He entered in once in the holy place, having obtained eternal redemption for us (Heb 9:12).
D. By one offering He hath perfected forever them that are sanctified (Heb 10:14).
E. His arm brought salvation (Isa 59:16; Isa 63:5).
F. Salvation is of the LORD (Psa 3:8; Psa 37:39; Jonah 2:9).
2. What the verse doesn't say.
A. It doesn't say that He and His people shall save His people from their sins, as if He needed help from them.
B. It doesn't say that He and His preachers shall save His people from their sins, as if He needed help from them.
C. It doesn't say that He and the gospel shall save His people from their sins, as if He needed help from it.
D. It doesn't say that He and His prayer warriors shall save His people from their sins, as if He needed help from them.
3. It was by Jesus Christ's obedience alone that His people were made righteous (Rom 5:19).
A. The world teaches that it's by the obedience of at least two or three that sinners are saved (the sinner's obedience, the preacher's obedience, etc.).
B. It's not the obedience of two or three, but the obedience of one (Jesus Christ)!
III. "He shall save His people from their sins" (Mat 1:21)
1. It was said that Jesus shall save His people.
A. It doesn't say that He would try to save His people.
B. It doesn't say that He might save His people.
C. It doesn't say that He shall offer to save His people.
D. It doesn't say that He shall make salvation possible for His people.
2. This statement is a guarantee that Jesus would save every single one of His people.
A. Jesus did indeed save His people (2Ti 1:9; Tit 3:5).
B. He obtained eternal redemption for us (Heb 9:12).
C. He perfected forever them that are sanctified (Heb 10:14).
D. He delivered us from the power of darkness (Col 1:13).
E. Jesus made us accepted with God (Eph 1:6).
F. Jesus made us the righteousness of God (2Co 5:21).
G. Jesus justified us by His grace (Rom 3:24).
H. Jesus justified us by His blood and saved us from wrath (Rom 5:9).
I. Jesus made peace through the blood of His cross between God and His people (Col 1:20).
J. Jesus completed the work of saving His people when He died on the cross (Joh 17:4 Joh 19:30).
3. If Jesus failed to save even one of His people, He is not to be believed (Joh 10:37).
4. If Jesus failed to save even one of His people, the words of Mat 1:21 are a lie which means that God is a liar.
IV. "He shall save His people from their sins" (Mat 1:21)
1. It was said that Jesus shall save His people.
A. It doesn't say that He shall save all people.
B. It doesn't say that He shall save willing people.
C. It doesn't say that He shall save believing people.
D. It doesn't say that He shall save good people.
E. It doesn't say that He shall save the entire human race.
F. It doesn't say that He shall save those who will accept Him.
G. It doesn't say that He shall save those who meet the conditions to be saved.
2. His people are all those whom the Father gave Him to save (Joh 6:37-39; Joh 17:2-4).
3. They are those whom God chose before the foundation of the world (Eph 1:4-5; 1Pe 1:2).
4. They are His bride, His church (Eph 5:25-27).
5. They are His sheep to whom He gave eternal life which can never be lost (Joh 10:28-29).
6. They were chosen according to God's sovereign will, not according to anything that they did (Rom 9:11-26).
7. All of them whom God foreknew, elected, and predestinated will be justified and glorified (Rom 8:29-30).
V. "He shall save His people from their sins" (Mat 1:21)
1. Lastly, Mat 1:21 declares what Jesus saved His people from: their sins.
2. The wages our sin was death (Rom 6:23).
3. Sin had separated us from our God (Isa 59:2).
4. Jesus was sent into the world to condemn sin in His flesh, which He did (Rom 8:3).
5. He did this by living a sinless life in order to be made sin for us (2Co 5:21).
6. Jesus died for our sins and became the propitiation (1Jo 2:2) and atonement for them (Rom 5:10-11).
A. Propitiation - 1. The action or an act of propitiating; appeasement, conciliation; atonement, expiation.
B. Atonement - 1. The condition of being at one with others; unity of feeling, harmony, concord, agreement. 3. spec. in Theol. Reconciliation or restoration of friendly relations between God and sinners.
7. By His death on the cross, Jesus by Himself purged our sins (Heb 1:3).
8. Jesus gave Himself for His people to redeem them from all of their iniquities (Tit 2:14).
9. His righteous blood washed us from our sins and accomplished our redemption (Rev 1:5; Col 1:14; Col 2:13; Eph 1:7).
10. God's people now have peace with Him through the shed blood of Jesus Christ who saved His people from their sins (Col 1:20-22).
11. There is no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus (Rom 8:1).
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