The sermon on Ezekiel 37 by Fred Evans addresses the doctrine of the covenant of grace, emphasizing God's sovereign initiative in salvation. The key argument presented is that God's promises—specifically, His promise to gather and cleanse His people—are not contingent on human merit but are fulfilled entirely for His own glory. Evans references Ezekiel 36 to demonstrate that God's actions are driven by His glory and grace, as seen in verses where God promises to take away hearts of stone and give hearts of flesh. The significance of this teaching is manifold: it underscores Reformed beliefs such as unconditional election and the perseverance of the saints by assuring that all who are chosen will ultimately be called and reconciled to God through Christ, highlighting that true faith is evidence of this divine election.
“I'm doing everything for myself because my name is great. He said, I do this for my own name's sake.”
“When God's people call out and they are really dead, what do they need to hear? They need to hear this, I will give you life.”
“You don't believe because you are not of my sheep. It’s not backwards.”
“All your salvation, all of it is dependent upon the strength and the will and the power of Jesus Christ.”
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