In the sermon titled "When Christ Appears," Frank Tate addresses the theological significance of Christ's appearances in relation to His work of redemption as depicted in Hebrews 9:24-28. Tate articulates four key aspects of Christ's appearances: His initial appearance to put away sin, His role as mediator before the Father, the promise of His second coming, and His manifestation through the preaching of the gospel. He references Scripture such as John 12 and Hebrews 9 to support his argument that Christ's singular sacrifice on the cross effectually dealt with sin, thus negating the continuous need for animal sacrifices that characterized the Old Testament system. The doctrinal significance of this message emphasizes the sufficiency of Christ’s work, the assurance of believers' salvation, and the hope that accompanies His promised return, ultimately leading to an eternal communion with Him.
“The great transaction is done. Christ appeared to put away sin.”
“When Christ was made sin, he took all of the sin of his people, all of it. He took the guilt of it. He took the filth of it.”
“Now the question is why? Why did he appear like that? Why was Christ born? He appeared to put away the sin of his people.”
“Our Savior sits as the mediator by his father with the scars of his sacrifice in full view.”
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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