The sermon by Fred Evans centers on the theological significance of Christ's atoning death, emphasizing His role as a successful Savior as depicted in Psalm 22:22. Evans articulates key points regarding the substitutionary nature of Christ's suffering, asserting that He bore the sins of His people, thus fulfilling divine justice (2 Corinthians 5:21) and achieving salvation (Acts 2:23-24). By detailing Christ’s anguish and ultimate declaration of victory, interpreted through prophetic lenses of the Old Testament, Evans substantiates his argument that salvation is wholly accomplished in Christ—“It is finished”—and emphasizes the believer's need for faith and trust in this redemptive work. The sermon's practical significance lies in its call to recognize the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice and the assurance that God does not despise those who are in Christ, providing comfort and hope to believers.
“His death was not... Christ was no victim. He laid down his life.”
“When Christ suffered, who was the sinless Son of God, and yet bore our sins, what did He say? You are just to do it.”
“It is finished. It is done. The salvation of His people was accomplished.”
“The religion of the world is two letters. Do. Our religion is four letters. D-O-N-E. Done.”
The Bible reveals that Christ's suffering was a substitutionary act, bearing the wrath of God for our sins (Isaiah 53:10-12).
Isaiah 53:10-12, 2 Corinthians 5:21
Jesus' sacrifice is deemed successful because He declared 'It is finished,' signifying the complete atonement for sin (John 19:30).
John 19:30, Romans 4:25
Jesus is called our Brother because He became human to save His people, thereby sharing in our humanity (Hebrews 2:11).
Hebrews 2:11-17, Romans 8:29
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