In the sermon titled "The Last Days," Frank Tate explores the theological concept of eschatology by examining the term "last days" as it is mentioned in the Bible. He argues that the last days, primarily referencing the period between Christ's first and second coming, underscore the significance of Christ coming as the anticipated Messiah. Tate supports his points with various Scripture references, especially Genesis 49:1-2, Matthew 24, and Isaiah 2, emphasizing that despite the tumultuous events of the last days—including wars, false prophets, and moral decay—the focus should remain on Christ as the central figure of hope and salvation. The practical significance of this message is that believers are encouraged to remain steadfast in their faith, actively looking for Christ, and relying on the promises of Scripture amidst a world filled with chaos and uncertainty.
“Now, when the scripture talks about the last days, almost exclusively, it's talking about the days between Christ's birth and his second coming.”
“What really matters is Christ is coming. And this is what Jacob's telling his sons on his deathbed.”
“Continue in the Word. Continue in the Gospel. Continue looking to Christ.”
“The death of these bodies is not defeat. It's victory.”
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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