In the sermon "The Redeemed of the Lord," Fred Evans addresses the theological significance of redemption as portrayed in Psalm 107, advocating that true thanksgiving is the response of those who have experienced God’s saving grace. Key arguments include a thorough examination of the Ark of the Covenant as a foreshadowing of Christ's redemptive work, emphasizing that the sacrifices of the Old Testament could not atone for sin, demonstrated through Scripture references such as Micah 6 and Hebrews 10. Evans contends that human efforts cannot secure redemption, relying instead on the sacrificial blood of Christ as the sole means of reconciliation with God. The practical significance lies in the affirmation that true thanksgiving arises only from the redeemed, who can recognize and celebrate God's enduring mercy and goodness through Christ's finished work.
“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so, whom he hath redeemed from the hand of the enemy.”
“The price of redemption is only blood. Men like a bloodless religion, you know that?”
“This is the will of him that sent me, that of all he hath given me I should lose nothing.”
“It’s a picture of our union with him, isn’t it? As that bread takes part of our body and becomes part of our body and nourishes us and strengthens us, gives us life.”
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