In the sermon "A Just God and a Savior," Fred Evans addresses the theological concepts of the divine nature of God as just and sovereign, contrasted with the futility of human attempts at self-righteousness. He emphasizes that true knowledge of God leads beyond mere religious fervor to a true relationship that is only accessible through regeneration by the Holy Spirit. Isaiah 45:20-25 is central to his argument, highlighting God's declaration of exclusivity—there is no other God but Him—and the assurance that salvation is found in recognizing God as Savior. The practical significance lies in the assurance of salvation not based on human works, but through Christ's perfect offering, which fulfills God’s justice while allowing for mercy. Thus, believers are called to abandon false gods and to place their trust solely in the sovereign, just God who saves.
“Any God who cannot save is not God.”
“A just God demands perfect, sinless obedience. Now you listen to me. Any God that doesn't demand that is not God.”
“It is not thy hand, it is not thy hold on Christ that saves thee, it is Christ.”
“I'm thankful God's just. You know why? Because a just God cannot demand twice payment for sin.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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