In his sermon titled "The Believer's Comforts in Christ," Fred Evans addresses the theological topic of the believer's security and comforts found in Christ as opposed to the law. He emphasizes that, unlike the fearful approach of the Israelites at Mount Sinai, believers can rejoice because they come to Mount Zion, symbolizing direct access to God through Jesus Christ. Evans supports his arguments extensively with Scripture, notably drawing from Hebrews 12:18-24, which delineates the contrasting mountains of Sinai (representing the law and its condemnation) and Zion (representing grace and acceptance). The practical significance of the sermon lies in its assurance that believers, though facing troubles and trials, can find comfort in the fact that they have been freed from the curse of the law, have direct access to God, and are citizens of a heavenly kingdom.
“Lift up your hands and hang down in feeble knees. Make straight paths for your feet, lest that which be lame turned out of the way, but let it rather be healed.”
“We have been made free from this curse by the offering of Jesus Christ.”
“You are free from the law and its penalty and its curse.”
“In this world you shall have tribulation, but what is His comfort to you? 'I have overcome the world.'”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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