In the sermon titled "Shall the Dead Live Again?" Frank Tate explores the doctrine of resurrection through the lens of Job's inquiry in Job 14:14. Tate walks through Job's reflections on death and resurrection, emphasizing that while trees may appear dead yet sprout anew, human beings do not experience such revival, highlighting the finality of physical death as Job states that "man lieth down and riseth not” (Job 14:12). He presents a confident affirmation of physical resurrection, referencing 1 Corinthians 15 to argue that Christ’s own resurrection is the assurance of future glory for believers. Tate articulates both the spiritual and physical aspects of resurrection, emphasizing the necessity of being born again, as stated in John 3, and the transformative hope provided by Christ’s resurrection. The significance of this teaching lies in its ability to comfort believers in their sufferings, urging them to remain steadfast in faith with the encouragement that they will one day be resurrected, glorified, and united with Christ.
“When we die, the body's dead. The root, the life force, whatever you wanna call that, the spirit, it's dead.”
“If there's not a new birth...a brand new man...we've got no gospel to preach.”
“You see, what the farmer planted is not the same thing as what comes up. It’s going to be something that's changed.”
“Hearing about the resurrection...motivates the believer to keep trusting Christ.”
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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