In Fred Evans' sermon titled "This Rule," he addresses the distinction between the covenant of grace and the covenant of works as highlighted in Galatians 6:16. He argues that believers are not required to adhere to the law of Moses or the Ten Commandments for their salvation, emphasizing that both salvation and the believer's sanctification come solely through faith in Jesus Christ. Throughout the sermon, he references key Scriptures such as Galatians 3:2 and Romans 10:4, illustrating that the law serves to expose sin rather than govern the believer's life. He asserts that the rule by which Christians are to walk is to constantly believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, resulting in peace and mercy for those who do so. The practical significance lies in understanding that believers are called to live a life of faith that glorifies God, rather than relying on their own works to attain righteousness or favor.
“You are either under the covenant of grace or the covenant of works. You can't be under both.”
“We who are believers in Christ, though, are not lawless. We are not under the law of Moses, but we are not without law.”
“The rule of our life is not to glory in ourselves, but to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“As many as walk by this rule, let God say, peace be on thee and mercy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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