The sermon titled "God Sends His Preacher" by Frank Tate addresses the theological doctrine of God's providence in sending His messengers to proclaim His salvation as illustrated in Exodus 3:10-22. Tate emphasizes that God, through His choice of Moses, demonstrates that true preaching emerges from divine appointment and authority, challenging the notion of human qualification. He supports this by discussing God's assurance to Moses that He would be with him, as seen in verse 12, emphasizing the belief that God's saved people will respond to the gospel. Furthermore, Tate draws parallels between Moses' call and New Testament ministries, illustrating that God's people will invariably believe when they hear His truth. The message holds significant implications for Reformed theology, such as the doctrines of irresistible grace and the covenant of grace, affirming that salvation is wholly dependent upon God's sovereign will and the commitment of His messengers to accurately declare His words.
“God's gotta send somebody to go preach the gospel. And isn't it a blessing to think that Almighty God on purpose sent a preacher to you.”
“You know a man is God's preacher when he says what God says. We preach the gospel. We tell sinners who God says he is and how God says he saves sinners.”
“God saves his people because that's what he promised that he was going to do. And when it come time to save His people, God personally came where they're at to save them.”
“The law always demands more than we can produce. You talk about making bricks without straw. The law demands more than we can produce. We're not even capable of doing it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Frank grew up under the ministry of Henry Mahan in Ashland, Kentucky where he later served as an elder. Frank is now the pastor of Hurricane Road Grace Church in Cattletsburg / Ashland, Kentucky.
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