The sermon "Jesus is Our Sabbath" by Fred Evans addresses the theological significance of the Sabbath in relation to Christ. Evans argues that the Sabbath was instituted as a foreshadowing of Jesus Christ, who fulfills the role of our true rest. He emphasizes that the Sabbath is not merely a day but a person—Jesus Himself—who offers spiritual rest from the burdens of sin and the futility of legalistic works. He references Isaiah 58:13-14 and parallels it with Hebrews 4, showing that neglecting the rest found in Christ equates to treading upon God's Sabbath. The practical implication emphasizes that true spiritual rest is contingent on faith in Christ's finished work rather than human effort, underscoring key Reformed doctrines like justification by faith alone and the sufficiency of Christ’s atonement.
“Today we are not worshipping on the Sabbath day. This is not the Sabbath day... Our Sabbath is not a day, it's a person.”
“The only Sabbath of delight is this. It is Jesus Christ and Him crucified. The only rest for a weary sinner is found in Christ.”
“There is only one place wherewith a sinner can find perfect peace and rest. It is in the finished work of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.”
“Cease from your work and drink from the water of life freely.”
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