In his sermon titled "We Would See Jesus," Fred Evans addresses the theological doctrine of Christ's redemptive work, particularly focusing on the necessity of His death and the true worship of God. The key argument revolves around the idea that true satisfaction for the soul can only be found in Christ, who must be seen and sought after by individuals, paralleling the request of the Greeks in John 12:20-26. Evans supports his message with several Scripture references, notably emphasizing Jesus’ declaration that except a corn of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it abides alone (John 12:24). He argues that Christ's death is essential for the redemption of sinners, echoing Reformed doctrines such as total depravity and unconditional election, underscoring that salvation is entirely rooted in God's mercy and the accomplished work of Christ. The practical significance lies in the call for believers to continually seek Christ and recognize that their own works and righteousness are inadequate for salvation.
“Nothing else will satisfy the soul but to see Christ.”
“Our gospel is a gospel of free grace and mercy that doesn't bind us but frees us.”
“There is no gospel without the death of Christ. There is no gospel without blood.”
“If you desire to see Christ, you must see him through the gospel of his death.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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