Jesus, the equal and the only begotten Son of God, "the brightness of the glory and the express image of the person of God, in whom it pleased the Father that all fullness should dwell," interposed, in the plenitude of his grace, to make that satisfaction. When God desired not sacrifice, when he "had no pleasure in burnt offerings or sacrifices for sin," Jesus voluntarily offered up himself: "Lo, I come, to do thy will, O God." And both nature and revelation having declared, that "without shedding of blood there is no remission, Jesus took part of flesh and blood; a body was prepared him; and through the offering of that body, once for all, he hath perfected for ever them that are sanctified."
Thomas Fleming — Thomas Fleming, Minister of Kirkcaldy, The Death of Christ an Atonement for Sin: A Sermon, Preached before the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge, at Their Anniversary Meeting in the High Church of Edinburgh, on Thursday June 3, 1790 (Edinburgh: Printed by Mundell and Son, 1790), pp. 30-31
Citation look off? Sign in to suggest a source or rate accuracy.
Where this is from
Work title, edition, or primary text used to cite this quote.
Margin notes
Discussion
Share context, ask questions, or discuss this quote. Comments are separate from source proposals and verification ratings.
No comments yet.
Loading…