The sermon "The Law of the Free" by Fred Evans addresses the theological doctrine of Christian liberty in relation to the law, particularly as outlined in Galatians 5:13. The preacher emphasizes that believers have been called to freedom through grace and are no longer under the law, which is illustrated by the contrast between the law of Moses and the covenant of grace. He supports his arguments with Scripture, highlighting verses such as Galatians 5:14, where the law is fulfilled in love, and Romans 6, which teaches that those in Christ are dead to sin and should not live in it. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to serve one another in love rather than use their freedom as an occasion for the flesh, urging them to walk in the Spirit, which results in a life marked by faith and love instead of sin.
“Brethren, you have been called unto liberty. Only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another.”
“If you go back to the law on one part, you've got to take the whole thing. And so you're hindered.”
“A little leaven leavens the whole lump... We cannot add our works to the work of Christ. We cannot do that.”
“The love of Christ constraineth us... If we try to interpose anything but the love of Christ to restrain us, we'll fail.”
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