In his sermon titled "How Should Man Be Just With God?" Frank Tate addresses the pivotal Reformed doctrine of justification, exploring the means by which a sinful man can be made right with a holy God. Tate emphasizes that justification is achieved through God's grace, faith in Christ, and the new birth, underpinned by Romans 3:19-26, which articulates that righteousness comes through faith, not by the law. In his exposition, he references Job 9:2 to illustrate the weight of Job's question about human righteousness before an inflexibly holy God, and he concludes that only the grace of God, appropriated through faith in Christ’s redemptive work, can save sinners. The practical significance of Tate’s message lies in its encouragement for believers to solely rely on Christ for their justification and sanctification, reiterating that faith is the means by which they are to experience and live out their justification throughout their lives.
“The only way that the Holy God can say that a person is justified is if they truly have no sin.”
“Sinners are justified freely by God's grace. By God's grace, through the redemption that's in Christ Jesus.”
“If you're trying to earn your salvation by the works of the law, you're under the curse because you can't keep it perfectly.”
“When God saves a sinner, he makes that sinner to be innocent, righteous, and holy. And he's gonna keep that sinner.”
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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