What Child Is This? (5 of 7)
Series: Psalms for the Seasons
Jim Perdue
Psalm 110:1-7
Intro/Attention
Today, we continue our series, Psalms for the Season. As we draw closer to Christmas I want to draw your attention to those Psalms that speak of the birth of the Messiah and the reign of Christ4. Find Psalm 110 in your Bible and you'll discover a Psalm of David that speaks of the child born in Bethlehem who will be the Savior of the World. I want to ask the question this morning, echoing a familiar Christmas carol, What Child Is This? READ TEXT -- PRAY
In 1988, Anissa Ayala was sixteen years-old and diagnosed with a rare form of Leukemia. The doctors said that if she did not receive a bone marrow transplant after chemotherapy and radiation treatment she would die. Neither her parents nor her brother was a match, and they could not find a donor elsewhere. Her parents, both in their forties, conceived another child and hoped that its bone marrow would be compatible with Anissa's. To their great delight it was determined that this new baby was a compatible donor, and when Marissa Ayala was fourteen months-old they took some of her marrow and gave it Anissa. Anissa made a full recovery from the Leukemia and both sisters lead healthy lives today. In a very real sense Marissa saved her sister's life. She says, ''Without me being a perfect match for my sister, she would not be here.'' Jesus was born into this world for the express purpose of saving us. He is the one and only Savior that can save all those who put their trust in Him. Christmas marks the day we celebrate His birth, and without Him we would not have salvation.*
What Child Is This? Psalm 110 answers this question and shows us the unique nature of the child of Christmas. We see three facets of this supernatural child.
He is the eternal Son of God: 1
Explanation
Travel to Bethlehem on that fateful night. Walk into the stable. Push away the animals and make sure to watch where you ste ...
Series: Psalms for the Seasons
Jim Perdue
Psalm 110:1-7
Intro/Attention
Today, we continue our series, Psalms for the Season. As we draw closer to Christmas I want to draw your attention to those Psalms that speak of the birth of the Messiah and the reign of Christ4. Find Psalm 110 in your Bible and you'll discover a Psalm of David that speaks of the child born in Bethlehem who will be the Savior of the World. I want to ask the question this morning, echoing a familiar Christmas carol, What Child Is This? READ TEXT -- PRAY
In 1988, Anissa Ayala was sixteen years-old and diagnosed with a rare form of Leukemia. The doctors said that if she did not receive a bone marrow transplant after chemotherapy and radiation treatment she would die. Neither her parents nor her brother was a match, and they could not find a donor elsewhere. Her parents, both in their forties, conceived another child and hoped that its bone marrow would be compatible with Anissa's. To their great delight it was determined that this new baby was a compatible donor, and when Marissa Ayala was fourteen months-old they took some of her marrow and gave it Anissa. Anissa made a full recovery from the Leukemia and both sisters lead healthy lives today. In a very real sense Marissa saved her sister's life. She says, ''Without me being a perfect match for my sister, she would not be here.'' Jesus was born into this world for the express purpose of saving us. He is the one and only Savior that can save all those who put their trust in Him. Christmas marks the day we celebrate His birth, and without Him we would not have salvation.*
What Child Is This? Psalm 110 answers this question and shows us the unique nature of the child of Christmas. We see three facets of this supernatural child.
He is the eternal Son of God: 1
Explanation
Travel to Bethlehem on that fateful night. Walk into the stable. Push away the animals and make sure to watch where you ste ...
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