In the sermon "The Saving Name of Christ," Frank Tate addresses the central doctrine of the uniqueness and necessity of Jesus Christ as the sole savior of mankind, as articulated in Acts 4:1-12. He emphasizes that no other name can provide salvation, reinforcing that true salvation comes exclusively through the resurrection and authority of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Tate highlights the rejection of this revelation by the religious leaders of the time, showing their resistance stemmed from their denial of the resurrection and the implications that followed. He outlines the theological significance of Christ's role as the cornerstone and savior, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone through grace alone, pointing out that salvation is ultimately from God and not a product of human effort. The preacher's appeal to the congregation to trust in Christ conveys the practical urgency of recognizing Jesus' name as the only path to salvation, encouraging believers to proclaim this truth boldly.
“There is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.”
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“If Christ lived...if he did not rise from the tomb, his sacrifice didn't put away the sin of his people.”
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“It's the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. By his name, this man is made whole.”
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“The only lamb for God that can satisfy God is God himself.”
The Bible teaches that salvation is found solely in the name of Jesus Christ, as stated in Acts 4:12, which declares that there is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved.
Acts 4:12, Isaiah 9:6
The name Jesus Christ is central to the Christian faith because it represents the only means of salvation and signifies the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan.
Philippians 2:9-11
Salvation through Christ is affirmed in Scripture, particularly in the resurrection of Jesus, which validates His claims and the effectiveness of His atoning work.
Acts 4:10, Romans 10:9
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Frank grew up under the ministry of Henry Mahan in Ashland, Kentucky where he later served as an elder. Frank is now the pastor of Hurricane Road Grace Church in Cattletsburg / Ashland, Kentucky.
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