Skip to content
TrackPodcasts
religionApr 23, 20252:31pending

The Full Course of Jesus’ Obedience Was Complete

About this episode

“It is finished.”


John 19:30

Why did Jesus come into the world? One important reason the Son of God became a man was to live the life you and I would have to live in order to enter heaven.

Jesus lived the perfect life. There was no sin in Him, and the night before He died He was able to say to the Father,

“I glorified you on earth, having accomplished the work that you gave me to do” (17:4). None of us can say these words to God. We’ve never been able to say them, even on the best day of our lives. No one else has ever or will ever be able to say these words to God.

Examine the life of the Saviour. Read through the Gospels carefully, and you will find that every account of His life—every recorded word and every action—was finished, complete, perfect. Jesus said, “Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfil them” (Mat. 5:17). And that is exactly what He did.

Every commandment of God was fulfilled in the Lord Jesus Christ. Throughout His life, Jesus loved God the Father with all His heart, soul, mind, and strength, and He loved His neighbour as Himself. Jesus is the only person who has ever done this.

This perfect life was now done. He was about to lay it down. The full course of His obedience was complete, and so He said, “It is finished.”


What does Jesus’ full/completed obedience mean to you?

Get every episode summarized

Each time Open the Bible UK Daily publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.

Email me new episodes

Free for 3 shows. No card needed.

No transcript yet

This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.

The Full Course of Jesus’ Obedience Was Complete

Open the Bible UK Daily

0:00
2:31

More episodes

More from Open the Bible UK Daily

View all episodes →