In the sermon titled "The Comfort for the Saints in Satan's Little Season," Fred Evans addresses the eschatological theme of the temporary release of Satan as articulated in Revelation 20:7-9. He argues that while Satan will be loosed to deceive the nations, leading to a period of darkness and apostasy, believers can take comfort in the security of their salvation through Christ. Specifically, Evans refers to the imagery of Satan's binding by Christ during His first advent, asserting that this period symbolizes the entire gospel age rather than a literal thousand years. He draws upon Ezekiel 38 to illustrate the nature of Gog and Magog, representing nations opposed to God, and concludes that despite the imminent deception and opposition, the elect will ultimately triumph because Christ preserves their faith. The practical significance of this teaching lies in its assurance that regardless of the trials and tribulations faced during this "little season," God’s sovereignty ensures the security and perseverance of His people.
“Isn't that what he told them in John 16? He said, they're going to put you out of the synagogue, and when they kill you, they think they do God a service.”
“The church, though small and hated, will not be deceived.”
“All power is given unto Me in heaven and on earth... That I should give eternal life to as many as the Father has given Me.”
“Though he may deceive the world, Father, I know this, your people shall not be deceived.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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