In Fred Evans' sermon titled "The Gospel Displayed on Purpose," he addresses the significance of Jesus' actions during the Last Supper as a profound illustration of the Gospel. Central to his message is the understanding that Jesus' act of washing the disciples' feet represents His ultimate act of love and service, as well as a foreshadowing of His impending sacrificial death. Evans references John 13 to demonstrate how Jesus was mindful of His divine authority and the impending suffering He would endure for the redemption of His people, highlighting that every action He undertook was deliberate and rich with meaning. The sermon emphasizes the implications of Christ's humility and sacrificial love not only as foundational to salvation but also as a model for how believers ought to interact with one another—serving in love as Christ served, thereby fulfilling the commandment to love one another as He has loved us.
“Everything Christ did, he did on purpose. You and I, we don't do much on purpose... But Jesus Christ was nothing like us.”
“Had he not laid aside his glory and wrapped himself as a representative man, there would have been no hope for us.”
“He began to wash His disciples' feet... This is a picture of the application. The washing. The washing of regeneration by the Word.”
“In love, He loved us to the end. And this is His commandment to us... love one another as He gave us Commandments.”
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