In his sermon titled "Past Deliverance and Hope of Present Deliverance," Fred Evans emphasizes the biblical doctrine of deliverance through Psalm 126, linking the remembrance of past deliverance as foundational for hope in present distress. The psalm recounts Israel’s captivity and their prayers for current deliverance, underscoring the believer's experience of spiritual bondage to sin. Key points include the remembrance of God's past acts of deliverance—specifically the exit from Egypt by means of blood and water—as a means of spurring hope in times of new captivity. Evans supports his exposition with Scriptural references, including 1 Corinthians 1:30 and Ephesians 1, which affirm God’s sovereign election and the purposed salvation through Christ. The practical significance lies in the encouragement for believers to rely on Christ’s past accomplishments as a guarantee for their present and future salvation.
“Remember your past deliverance; that is how you stir up hope for present deliverance.”
“The blood of the Lamb and the Red Sea—we have our own Passover in Christ.”
“Our hope is His weeping. My hope is His sorrow. My hope is His blood.”
“If He had done the greatest, how do you not suppose He’ll do the least?”
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