The sermon titled "True Faith" by Fred Evans centers on the doctrine of salvation and emphasizes how true faith manifests in the experience of being saved by God. Evans argues that true faith, exemplified through the Israelites' crossing of the Red Sea, involves a recognition of one's helplessness and a complete reliance on God's sovereign grace. He supports this discussion with Scripture primarily from Exodus 14 and Hebrews 11, specifically noting how God orchestrated the Israelites' circumstances to illustrate His sovereignty and the nature of salvation. The historical account is presented as a parallel to the believer's spiritual journey, signifying that true faith involves calling upon God in a state of desperation and fully resting on Christ for salvation rather than self-reliance or works. The practical significance of this message speaks to Christians' assurance in God's promise of redemption and the importance of seeing Christ as the true source of salvation.
“All true faith forsakes Sin, self-righteousness, this world; we see its vanity. True faith forsakes self-salvation and clings to Christ.”
“When God shuts you in, what could your God do? Nothing. We found out our God wasn't God at all.”
“To those who are shut in and shut up, what can we do? What could Israel do? God says stand still, but what else could they do? They didn't have any other way, anything else to do. They had to stand still.”
“If you come to God in your own strength, God's justice will crush you.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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