In his sermon "The Prosperous Ride of Christ," Fred Evans articulates the central doctrine of Christ's victorious and successful redemptive work as prophesied in Psalm 45:4. He emphasizes that this psalm is a declaration of God's purpose, intended to point to Christ as the ultimate King who rides prosperously in achieving salvation for His people. Evans supports his arguments with Scripture, notably referencing Hebrews 10:10 and Romans 8:30, to illustrate that Christ's mission was to sanctify and justify those the Father gave Him, affirming the Reformed doctrine of particular atonement. The practical significance of this teaching reassures believers of the complete and accomplished nature of Christ’s work, clarifying that their salvation is not contingent on human merit but entirely upon the efficacy of Christ's sacrifice, thereby prompting a response of awe and gratitude among the faithful.
“The good matter of God's heart is always and forever Christ.”
“Prosperity is to succeed, to achieve, and to make successful enterprise... Christ came into the world to do battle, and what will be the result? He shall ride prosperously.”
“If Christ intended to save all men without exception, I know without a doubt he would have saved all men without exception.”
“You and I often feel as though we're not accepted... In Revelation 19, it says, 'the fine linen is the righteousness of the saints.' That righteousness was made by Jesus Christ.”
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