In Fred Evans' sermon titled "A Message for the Weak and Feeble," the main theological topic addresses the nature of human weakness and the comforting assurance provided by God’s promises. Evans argues that believers, likened to sheep, often feel overwhelmed by their own sins and the troubles of the world, which leads to feebleness in faith. He references Isaiah 35:3, calling on the faithful to strengthen one another, while connecting it with the themes of judgment and mercy found throughout Isaiah 34. The sermon emphasizes that while God's justice is certain—extensively articulated in both Isaiah and Romans (e.g., Romans 3:10-12)—the ultimate hope for believers lies in the redemptive work of Christ, who bore the punishment for sin and thus provides security in their salvation, as supported by Hebrews 10:14 regarding the perfection of the sanctified. The practical significance of this message reassures believers to seek strength during their weaknesses through the unwavering promises of God’s Word.
“The only thing that gives the sheep any comfort is the Shepherd's voice.”
“Warning men about hell does not save anybody... A message of holiness condemns me. It doesn't make me want to strive harder.”
“The sword of God's justice was satisfied when his sword was bathed in the blood of His Son.”
“God has purposed to give you and I an inheritance... It is incorruptible, undefiled, and that fadeth not away.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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