In the sermon on Isaiah 6, Fred Evans addresses the profound theological themes of the sovereignty of God and the glory of Christ revealed to the prophet Isaiah. He articulates key points regarding the pre-incarnate Christ's revealed majesty in the vision Isaiah witnessed and emphasizes that ultimate knowledge of the Father comes solely through the Son. Scripture references, particularly Isaiah 6 and John 12:41, illustrate the significance of this revelation, affirming that Jesus Christ is both the manifestation of God's glory and the sole means of redemption for sinners. The sermon underscores that, like Isaiah, all believers experience a humbling confrontation with their sin, an acknowledgment of Christ's saving work, and a consequent call to serve Him, reinforcing the significant Reformed doctrine of total depravity, unconditional election, and the perseverance of the saints.
“We see Him as the Son of God and Son of Man. And in high and lifted up we see our sin, our need. And by His grace, He gives us the message of His mercy.”
“If there's any hope of salvation for sinners, if there's any life for the souls of men, it is only found in the revelation of the person and the work of Jesus Christ.”
“Everyone that is saved and cleansed...by the power of the blood and righteousness of Jesus Christ...is humbled to this one point, service.”
“We don't need visions. We don't need dreams. We don't need signs and wonders. Why? We have the full revelation of God given to us.”
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