In the sermon "The Redeemer Shall Come To Zion," Don Fortner addresses the theological doctrine of salvation through Christ as depicted in Isaiah 59. He argues that the chapter serves as an allegory, revealing both the depravity of humanity and God’s redemptive grace through Jesus Christ. Fortner highlights that sin, not God's character, is the true barrier between God and humanity, supporting this claim with references to Isaiah's description of moral decay and the apostle Paul's reflections in Romans 3, underscoring the universality of sin. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call to recognize one’s sinful state and the need to turn to Christ for redemption, ultimately affirming that the "Redeemer shall come to Zion" not just in a historical context but as a promise for all who repent and believe.
“The problem is with us. The problem is with man.”
“Religion without God is worse than no religion at all.”
“You see, if you are saved, if I'm saved, if we go to heaven, that's God's fault and God's work and God's glory.”
“The wages of sin, the scripture says, is death. That's what you earn.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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