This session explores the link between sin, sickness, and redemption through Jesus Christ. It explains that sickness entered the world with Adam’s transgression but was addressed through Jesus’ atonement on the cross. Old Testament examples foreshadow Jesus’ role as a healer, and Isaiah 53:3-5 supports His capacity to bear our sicknesses and sorrows. The teaching concludes by emphasizing Jesus’ power to forgive sins and heal diseases, restoring the consequences of the fall through His sacrifice on the cross.

This session highlights that God’s idea of salvation goes beyond forgiveness of sins and includes healing, deliverance, and wholeness. The Greek word sōzō encompasses all aspects of salvation, making it broader in scope. Biblical examples illustrate how salvation involves healing and freedom from evil spirits. The teaching emphasizes preaching healing as part of salvation and the importance of faith that comes from hearing the Word of God. It concludes by encouraging confident sharing of Jesus as the forgiving and healing Savior to the world.

This session emphasizes that God’s salvation includes both spiritual forgiveness and physical healing. The Greek word zōē represents eternal life, which can bring healing to the body. Examples from the serpent on the pole and Jesus’ crucifixion demonstrate the power of looking to Jesus in faith for complete redemption from sin and sickness. Preaching Christ crucified enables people to see what Jesus has done and be set free from the curse through His atonement.

This session emphasizes God’s mercy and compassion, inspiring faith in believers. Jesus exemplified God’s love and motivation for healing. The key to receiving God’s mercy lies in believing in His love and approaching Jesus with bold faith, as shown through blind Bartimaeus’ example. God’s mercy and healing extend to all believers who come to Him in faith and confidence, as illustrated by examples like Job and the merciful high priest, Jesus.