In his sermon on Isaiah 3:10, Fred Evans explores the doctrine of righteousness within the context of God's covenant with His people. He presents a stark contrast between the righteous, who are assured of well-being through their faith in God, and the wicked, who face divine judgment due to their rebellion against God. Using Isaiah's warnings to Jerusalem, he argues that prosperity can lead to spiritual decline as people follow false gods instead of true worship. Key Scriptures including Luke 14 and Romans 3 emphasize humanity's inherent unrighteousness and the necessity of Christ's imputed righteousness for salvation. The sermon serves as a reminder of the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the need for grace, highlighting the prophetic assurance that it is well with the righteous because of God’s mercy through Christ.
“Say you to the righteous. It shall be well with him, for they shall eat of the fruit of their doings.”
“The wicked walk proudly and have no guilt of sin... they declare their sin as Sodom.”
“There is only one way to be righteous. It is by Jesus Christ.”
“If you need to be righteous, the only one to make you righteous is Jesus. That's it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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