The sermon titled "Living by Faith," preached by Fred Evans, expounds on the theological implications of justification and the believer's relationship to the law as illustrated in Galatians 3:10-14. The core argument emphasizes that justification before God is achieved solely by faith in Christ, rather than through adherence to the law. Paul’s admonition, “Cursed is everyone that continueth not in all things which are written in the book of the law to do them,” is highlighted to illustrate the futility of attempting to be justified by works. Evans posits that living under the law leads to a curse, whereas the just shall live by faith, which he asserts is a faith that is both given by God and requires no works for justification or sanctification. The sermon reaffirms the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone (sola fide) and the believer’s freedom from the law, pointing to its practical significance as a source of true peace, freedom from guilt, and assurance of salvation.
“For as many as are of the works of the law are under the curse.”
“The law is not of faith. These two can never be mixed.”
“Living by faith does not involve doing but rather this, trusting, trusting.”
“Faith continually denies to look at anything I've done. And faith continually looks at all He has accomplished.”
The Bible teaches that the just shall live by faith, not by the law.
Galatians 3:11, Romans 1:17, Hebrews 10:38
Justification by faith is affirmed in Scripture, as demonstrated through Abraham's faith.
Galatians 3:6, Galatians 2:16, Romans 4:3
Faith is essential for salvation and everyday living as it connects believers to God’s grace.
Galatians 3:11, Romans 5:1-2, Hebrews 11:6
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