The sermon entitled "I Would See Christ," preached by Fred Evans, primarily addresses the necessity of recognizing Jesus Christ as the sole means of salvation. Key arguments include the inadequacy of religious works and the inherent blindness of humanity to spiritual truths, highlighted through the stories of the blind man and Lazarus in John. The preacher emphasizes the sufficiency of Christ's atonement and resurrection, asserting that true salvation comes from seeing and believing in Christ alone (John 12:20-26). The practical significance of the sermon lies in its call for believers and seekers to abandon self-reliance and embrace Christ, the perfect Savior, whose sacrificial death guarantees the fulfillment of God's glory and purpose in salvation.
“It is always my desire to set forth Christ crucified among you... that you would have the desire as these men had, and we'll see why they had this desire, that you have a desire to see Him.”
“If Christ died for everybody, then He's a failure... Christ is a Savior. And I tell you this. I would see Him.”
“Therefore, what do you find in religion? You find this. Religion is never enough. It's never enough.”
“When God moves the heart of a sinner to come to Christ, when his sin is exposed, when the holiness of God is revealed, there is no word of man or religious deeds... unless he sees Christ Himself.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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