Podcasts about substitutionary

Thursday September 4, 2025 Main idea: Believers need consistent reminders of the foundational way of Christ. Mat 20:24-28 for full notes: https://www.cgtruth.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=3194

In this episode of the Connect Podcast, Cole Phillips delves into the profound question of why Jesus had to die, exploring various theories of atonement and their significance in Christianity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding Jesus' sacrifice as a means of reconciliation with God, highlighting the concepts of substitutionary atonement, moral influence, and victory over sin and death. The discussion aims to deepen listeners' understanding of the cross and its implications for their faith and daily lives.TakeawaysUnderstanding why Jesus died is central to Christianity.Jesus willingly laid down his life, it was not an accident.Atonement means being reunited with God.There are multiple explanations for Jesus' death, each important.Jesus paid a ransom to set us free from sin.His death demonstrates the fullness of God's love.Jesus defeated the powers of hell and sin.Through Jesus, we are reconciled to God.Substitutionary atonement means Jesus took our place.Accepting Jesus' sacrifice leads to a transformed life.Sound bites"Why did Jesus have to die?""Jesus connected us together.""Jesus took our place on the cross."Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Connect Podcast06:20 False Explanations of Jesus' Death12:07 The Moral Influence Explanation17:53 The Victory Explanation24:32 The Substitution Explanation33:33 Conclusion and Call to ActionKeywordsJesus, death, atonement, Christianity, faith, Connect Podcast, Cole Phillips, reconciliation, sacrifice

In this episode of the Connect Podcast, Cole Phillips delves into the profound question of why Jesus had to die, exploring various theories of atonement and their significance in Christianity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding Jesus' sacrifice as a means of reconciliation with God, highlighting the concepts of substitutionary atonement, moral influence, and victory over sin and death. The discussion aims to deepen listeners' understanding of the cross and its implications for their faith and daily lives. TakeawaysUnderstanding why Jesus died is central to Christianity.Jesus willingly laid down his life, it was not an accident.Atonement means being reunited with God.There are multiple explanations for Jesus' death, each important.Jesus paid a ransom to set us free from sin.His death demonstrates the fullness of God's love.Jesus defeated the powers of hell and sin.Through Jesus, we are reconciled to God.Substitutionary atonement means Jesus took our place.Accepting Jesus' sacrifice leads to a transformed life. Sound bites"Why did Jesus have to die?""Jesus connected us together.""Jesus took our place on the cross." Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Connect Podcast06:20 False Explanations of Jesus' Death12:07 The Moral Influence Explanation17:53 The Victory Explanation24:32 The Substitution Explanation33:33 Conclusion and Call to Action KeywordsJesus, death, atonement, Christianity, faith, Connect Podcast, Cole Phillips, reconciliation, sacrifice

1. The CONDEMNATION He was Under - Mark 15:7 2. The FREEDOM He Experienced - Mark 15:15a 3. The SUBSTITUTE that was Found - Mark 15:15b

Is Penal Substitutionary Atonement biblical? In this video, Christian Barrett responds to John Mark Comer's recent comments about PSA and why this doctrine is essential to the gospel. Many Christians today are confused about atonement theories, but the Bible clearly teaches that Jesus died as our substitute, bearing the penalty for our sins so that we might be reconciled to God. This is the message of salvation, and one worth talking about and defending.

We hope you enjoy today's Scripture reading and devotional aimed at motivating you to apply God's word while strengthening your heart and nurturing your soul. Today's Bible reading is Isaiah 52:13–53:12. To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional. Browse other resources from Lee Tankersley. ESV Bible narration read by Kristyn Getty. Follow us on social media to stay up to date: Instagram Facebook Twitter

I Love This Church – Week #4 Substitutionary Atonement Genesis 2:15-17 Substitutionary = substitute Atonement = to pay for The  Lord  God placed the man in the Garden of Eden to tend and watch over it.  16  But the  Lord  God warned him, “You may freely eat the fruit of every tree in the garden—  […]

When Jesus becomes just another hero, do we lose the Gospel? Find out as Tim and Eve are joined by a special guest to discuss The King of Kings by Angel Studios.Are You Just Watching? Episode 159: Dog ManMusic by Taeseong Kim.For the full show notes please visit areyoujustwatching.com/160Consider helping out our fellow CPC member recover from Hurricane Helene. Share your feedback!We would like to know, even if just your reactions to the trailer or the topics we shared in this episode. Or what general critical-thinking and entertainment thoughts or questions do you have? Would you like to suggest a movie or TV show for us to give a Christian movie review with critical thinking?Comment on the show notesCall (513) 818-2959 to leave a voicemailEmail feedback@AreYouJustWatching.com (audio files welcome)Join our Facebook discussion group.Join our Discord server.The discussion in this episode centers around the movie The King of Kings produced by Angel Studios, which aims to convey the story of Jesus to a younger audience. We explore the notion that when Jesus is portrayed merely as another hero, the essence of the Gospel may be diluted. Our conversation unfolds through various themes, including the implications of the Second Commandment regarding visual representations of Christ, the significance of storytelling and imagination in understanding faith, the archetype of Messianic heroes, and the moral that behavior has consequences. Each speaker offers their unique perspectives, reflecting on the film's artistic choices and theological undercurrents, ultimately emphasizing the need for a deeper engagement with the core message of Jesus's sacrifice and its implications for individual behavior.Takeaways:The movie The King of Kings presents Jesus not merely as a hero, but as the central figure of the gospel, emphasizing the importance of recognizing his divine nature in storytelling. A significant theme discussed is the representation of Christ, raising questions about the implications of visual depictions in media and their potential to mislead viewers about his true character. The narrative explores the consequences of behavior, illustrating how actions impact relationships and the importance of teaching children about accountability through the lens of Christian faith. Substitutionary atonement is poignantly visualized in a pivotal scene where Jesus rescues Walter, highlighting the depth of Christ's sacrifice and the personal connection it fosters with the audience. The podcast emphasizes the critical need for parents to engage children in discussions about the film's themes, particularly regarding sin and redemption, to ensure a proper understanding of the gospel message. Overall, the episode calls for a careful examination of how stories are told in faith-based media, stressing that while imagination is valuable, it must not detract from the historical truth of Jesus Christ.

When Jesus becomes just another hero, do we lose the Gospel? Find out as Tim and Eve are joined by a special guest to discuss The King of Kings by Angel Studios.Are You Just Watching? Episode 160: The King of KingsMusic by Taeseong Kim.For the full show notes please visit areyoujustwatching.com/160Consider helping out our fellow CPC member recover from Hurricane Helene. Share your feedback!We would like to know, even if just your reactions to the trailer or the topics we shared in this episode. Or what general critical-thinking and entertainment thoughts or questions do you have? Would you like to suggest a movie or TV show for us to give a Christian movie review with critical thinking?Comment on the show notesCall (513) 818-2959 to leave a voicemailEmail feedback@AreYouJustWatching.com (audio files welcome)Join our Facebook discussion group.Join our Discord server.The discussion in this episode centers around the movie The King of Kings produced by Angel Studios, which aims to convey the story of Jesus to a younger audience. We explore the notion that when Jesus is portrayed merely as another hero, the essence of the Gospel may be diluted. Our conversation unfolds through various themes, including the implications of the Second Commandment regarding visual representations of Christ, the significance of storytelling and imagination in understanding faith, the archetype of Messianic heroes, and the moral that behavior has consequences. Each speaker offers their unique perspectives, reflecting on the film's artistic choices and theological undercurrents, ultimately emphasizing the need for a deeper engagement with the core message of Jesus's sacrifice and its implications for individual behavior.Takeaways:The movie The King of Kings presents Jesus not merely as a hero, but as the central figure of the gospel, emphasizing the importance of recognizing his divine nature in storytelling. A significant theme discussed is the representation of Christ, raising questions about the implications of visual depictions in media and their potential to mislead viewers about his true character. The narrative explores the consequences of behavior, illustrating how actions impact relationships and the importance of teaching children about accountability through the lens of Christian faith. Substitutionary atonement is poignantly visualized in a pivotal scene where Jesus rescues Walter, highlighting the depth of Christ's sacrifice and the personal connection it fosters with the audience. The podcast emphasizes the critical need for parents to engage children in discussions about the film's themes, particularly regarding sin and redemption, to ensure a proper understanding of the gospel message. Overall, the episode calls for a careful examination of how stories are told in faith-based media, stressing that while imagination is valuable, it must not detract from the historical truth of Jesus Christ.

This morning we looked at Matthew 27:27-44 where Jesus was mocked and then crucified. We were reminded that Christ completely removed our sins from us by taking sin’s shame, removing sin’s guilt, and defeating sin’s power.

Many want to skip over Good Friday and get right to Easter. We want to skip the cross and get right to the empty tomb. But the gospel is a message about blood and sacrifice. To deal with sin, Jesus had to endure sorrow, grief, rejection, torture and death. If we remove these aspects of the gospel, we damage the gospel itself. Without the shed blood of Jesus on the cross, we could not have peace with God. “Without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness of sins.” (Hebrews 9:22) Take-Home Question: What did it take for sinners to be reconciled to God? What did it take for sinners to be reconciled to God? Christ's Startling sacrifice (52:13-15).Christ's Suffering sacrifice (1-3). Christ's Substitutionary sacrifice (4-6). Christ's Silent sacrifice (7). Message: He Was Pierced for Our Transgressions Scripture: Isaiah 52:13-53:7 Simple. Authentic. Jesus. Prairiebible.org

Send us a textSubstitutionary SacrificeApr 13, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the second sermon in the "This is Love..." sermon series, we look at Isaiah 53:1-12, among many other passages, to trace the history of subsitutionary sacrifice in the Bible and how it culminates at the cross.

Part I on the crucifixion as we approach Good Friday and Easter. Jesus is on trial; the crowd prevails, and He is crucified. Yet the centurion sees that Jesus is innocent.

Part I on the crucifixion as we approach Good Friday and Easter. Jesus is on trial; the crowd prevails, and He is crucified. Yet the centurion sees that Jesus is innocent.

Morning Sermon from 13 April

Revd Graham Hunter concludes our Lent sermon series exploring the 'servant songs' of Isaiah. This week he looks at Isaiah 52:13-53:12 and how the 'suffering servant' described in Isaiah points us towards the ultimate substitutionary offering God gave for us in the sacrificial death of Jesus.

Jason Tyrell - Isaiah 53:4-6 - April 6, 2025

Ben King is preaching from Isaiah 53:4-6

By Victor T Hou - In this message, we first discuss two primary descriptions used in the Bible to describe the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Then we consider a few examples of the offerings instructed under the Old Covenant and how they point to the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. As we approach Passover, we must consider

From the Series: The Suffering Servant | Scripture: Isaiah 53:4-6 Download Audio

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 4 Episode 37: The Substitutionary Death of Christ: Luke 19:31-34 #morningreflections #salvation

The post The Substitutionary Savior appeared first on Poplar Grove Baptist Church.

Be blessed as you enjoy this Sunday Sermon from Pastor Michael Brunzo at Faith Fellowship Church in Louisville, Kentucky.

Two Peoples – One Way (Part 7) | Galatians 2:20 ---------------------------- Sermon Outline-------------------------------- Introduction: Clarifications Regarding the Word “Law” I. Essential Elements of the Gospel in Galatians (vv. 15-21) A. The Universal Nature of Sin (v. 15-16a) B. Justification Is by Faith Alone (v. 16) C. The Believer's Union With Christ (vv. 17-20) 1. To be “In Christ” is not to be “In Sin” (17) 2. To be "In Christ" is to have died to sin and the Law (18-19) 3. To be "In Christ" is to have been crucified with Christ (20) II. Six Implications of our Union with Christ* A. Salvation (We are Justified in Christ) 1. Justification is at the heart of the gospel 2. Substitutionary atonement and its extent B. Sanctification (We Live in Christ) 1. Justification and sanctification are distinct but not inseparable 2. The Christian has been crucified! C. Satisfaction (God is Satisfied with us in Christ) 1. Why does God accept us? 2. The depth of God's love Conclusion: * Points 4-6 Next Time

The saving work of Jesus is central to the Christian faith. But how does it actually work? The subject of the Atonement has been wrestled with for millennia, theologians trying to make sense of the many ways that scripture explains the life, death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus. How does this God-man's existence translate to eternal salvation for humanity? And who's included? How far does it stretch?Join Alex, Chris and Jo (and maybe some special guests along the way) as they examine the many theories and understandings of the Atonement, and what that can mean for us today.This episode, we look at the Substitutionary models, including Penal Substitutionary Atonement, some of its complexities and challenges, as well as its misunderstandings, and what we can learn from it.Resources:The Nature of the Atonement - edited by James K. Beilby,Paul R. EddyPerspectives on the Extent of the Atonement - edited by Andrew David Naselli, Mark A. SnoebergerMapping Atonement: The Doctrine of Reconciliation in Christian History and Theology - William G. Witt, Joel ScandrettWhat Did the Cross Accomplish? A Conversation about the Atonement - Simon Gathercole, Robert B. Stewart, N.T. WrightBig thanks to Tim Whittle for editing and extra production on this podcast. Get more info at Riverlife Church, and find us on Facebook and Instagram.Subscribe to Bible Streams on Apple, Spotify, Google, and Amazon.

We hope you enjoy today's Scripture reading and devotional aimed at motivating you to apply God's word while strengthening your heart and nurturing your soul. Today's Bible reading is Isaiah 52:13–53:12. To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional. Browse other resources from Lee Tankersley. ESV Bible narration read by Kristyn Getty. Follow us on social media to stay up to date: Instagram Facebook Twitter

Pastor Mike Ascher

If you know yourself to be saved…if you truly believe that you were bound for destruction in a storm of your own making and you were saved when Jesus took the dive on your behalf, then you will exceedingly fear the LORD. Love makes sacrifices. The call to substitutionary love is not optional for Christians; it defines Christians.Support the showThanks for listening! Follow us on Facebook or Instagram more info colonialkc.org

A new VIDEO from Grace Community Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Substitutionary Sacrifice: Jesus Paid It All Subtitle: 2024 Men's Retreat Speaker: James Downing Broadcaster: Grace Community Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 3/26/2024 Length: 35 min.

1.  This is My Body      A. Reminded of the virgin birth                                          B.  Reminded of His sinless life                                            C. Reminded of His submissive spirit 2.  This is My Blood       A. Substitutionary sacrifice        B. Satisfy justice of God      C. Secure the New Covenant 3.  His  promised return      A. For the redeemed      B. The rapture of the church      C. Marriage Supper of the Lamb 4.  The opportunity today      A. To examine ourselves      B. To give thanks to God      C. To commit ourselves afresh      D. To proclaim the gospel

We say things like the main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing. The gospel is central. But have we stopped to consider? What is the gospel precisely? Is it the resurrection? Substitutionary atonement? Baptism? What is included? What isn't necessary? Come find out!

Scripture: Mark 14:22-31; Series: The One; Speaker: Monte French, Senior Minister

Message: Mark Christian, Senior MinisterPassage: Mark 14:22-26Series: The One

Substitutionary atonement! Do you know what that means? Listen to this message to hear how Christ's love for us was such that He died in our place and paid the penalty for our sins. Beginning in the Old Testament, see how this work of Christ was predicted. Hear the illustration of Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Isaac, and learn about the animal sacrifices that were made for the sins of the people. Rejoice that all of your sins are forgiven and you can trust Him to be your Savior.

Substitutionary atonement! Do you know what that means? Listen to this message to hear how Christ's love for us was such that He died in our place and paid the penalty for our sins. Beginning in the Old Testament, see how this work of Christ was predicted. Hear the illustration of Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Isaac, and learn about the animal sacrifices that were made for the sins of the people. Rejoice that all of your sins are forgiven and you can trust Him to be your Savior.

Substitutionary atonement! Do you know what that means? Listen to this message to hear how Christ's love for us was such that He died in our place and paid the penalty for our sins. Beginning in the Old Testament, see how this work of Christ was predicted. Hear the illustration of Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Isaac, and learn about the animal sacrifices that were made for the sins of the people. Rejoice that all of your sins are forgiven and you can trust Him to be your Savior.

Substitutionary atonement may not appeal to modern sensibilities, and even seems unjust to some. But if we lose Christ in our place, we lose the gospel.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

We hope you enjoy today's Scripture reading and devotional aimed at motivating you to apply God's word while strengthening your heart and nurturing your soul. Today's Bible reading is Isaiah 52:13–53:12. To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional. Browse other resources from Lee Tankersley. ESV Bible narration read by Kristyn Getty. Follow us on social media to stay up to date: Instagram Facebook Twitter

“We need to remember the reality of God and that there is nothing too hard for him. All of us have something in our life where this truth needs to be applied.” — Jackie Hill PerryIn Genesis 22, when Abraham is asked to sacrifice his only son, he obeys immediately. In her message at TGC's 2022 Women's Conference, Jackie Hill Perry explained how Abraham's obedience was directly tied to his unwavering faith in God—for whom nothing is too hard.When Abraham thought about the sacrifice he had to make in the future, he remembered the resurrection (of his body and Sarah's) in the past. If God could do a miracle then, he could do a miracle now. Abraham's faith is proved by his willingness to sacrifice his son and is affirmed by God, who then provides a ram as a substitutionary sacrifice. This provision saves Isaac from death, separation, and destruction.The ram foreshadows Christ, who is not only our substitution for sin but also the Son of God who returned from the dead to glorify the Father. Perry calls us to remember who God is and what he has done when we're tested and tried. And just like Abraham, may we come to the other side of our trials refined with a faith that's affirmed by God.