The sermon “The Righteous Branch” by Fred Evans examines the doctrinal significance of Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of the prophecy from Isaiah 11 about a branch coming from the line of Jesse. The main theological theme revolves around the concept of Christ as the "Righteous Branch," who embodies righteousness and faithfulness that humanity cannot achieve through works due to its sinful nature. Throughout the sermon, Evans emphasizes the dead state of humanity, referencing Isaiah 53 and Romans to illustrate that apart from Christ, righteousness is unattainable. He underscores that Christ’s birth and life as a humble child of David serve to magnify His divine authority and ability to provide true salvation for both Jews and Gentiles. The practical significance of this sermon is a call for believers to rest in Christ's righteousness and to share the transformative power of the gospel, rooted in grace rather than human effort.
“Jesus, as described as a tender twig shooting out of an old dead stump. This twig, though weak in appearance, that he should become the most fruitful tree of life.”
“It is impossible for us to obtain righteousness by our doings.”
“You don't need to reform that one heart in you. You need a brand new one.”
“Why will you die? Seeing Christ has made everything you need.”
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