In the sermon titled "Come to Christ," Fred Evans addresses the theological topic of Christ's invitation to come to Him for rest, rooted in Matthew 11:28-29. He emphasizes that the call to come to Christ is not merely an invitation but a gracious command that necessitates recognizing one's burden of sin and labor. The sermon explores the significance of faith as the right object being Christ Himself, citing Jesus's words to John the Baptist as a demonstration that true faith persists even in doubt. Various Scripture references are discussed, including the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in Christ's miracles, affirming that understanding one's desperate need for salvation and Christ's role as the sovereign mediator is crucial for coming to Him. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace through faith, illustrating that all who acknowledge their sins and seek Christ will find true rest for their souls.
“This is a command of grace. Come unto me.”
“The amount of faith is not our foundation of our salvation. But what is? The object.”
“The only way a man may know God is through Jesus Christ.”
“If you know anything at all about God, God has to reveal it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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