The sermon titled "People Who Come To Christ" by Frank Tate focuses on the necessity and nature of coming to Christ for salvation, emphasizing childlike faith. Tate argues that individuals who come to Christ exhibit characteristics similar to those of little children, such as humility, helplessness, and a desire to learn and be fed. He supports his claims with Scripture, particularly drawing from Mark 10:13-16, where Jesus welcomes children, asserting that the kingdom of God belongs to them. Additionally, he references passages from John 6 and Matthew 11 to illustrate Christ as the bread of life and the source of spiritual rest for weary sinners. The sermon's doctrinal significance lies in affirming the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, highlighting that only those who recognize their sinfulness and need for Christ can find true forgiveness and sustenance in him.
“The commandment of the gospel is this, is to repent and to believe on the name of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“People who come to the Lord in faith, believing him, they come as little children. And they're always accepted.”
“Come to Christ as a little child who cannot reach what God requires of us. I cannot reach, I cannot attain unto the holiness that God requires of me.”
“If you're a thirsty sinner, you realize, I need righteousness, and I don't have any.”
The Bible commands all to come to Christ, emphasizing belief and repentance.
Mark 10:13-16, Acts 17:30
God freely accepts and forgives sinners who come to Him in faith through Christ.
Matthew 9:10-13, Luke 7:47
Coming to Christ with childlike faith is essential for entering the kingdom of God.
Mark 10:15
Spiritually hungry individuals can come to Christ and He will satisfy their needs.
Psalm 107:9, John 6:35
Sinners must come to Christ because only He can provide forgiveness and salvation.
Matthew 9:12-13
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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