In the sermon titled "First Things For The New Year," Frank Tate delves into the theological significance of the Passover as described in Exodus 12:1-14, focusing on its typological foreshadowing of Christ as the ultimate sacrifice. Tate argues that the institution of the Passover, including the requirement for a blemishless lamb, serves as a profound reminder of the need for a personal Savior—Jesus Christ—whose sacrifice averts God’s judgment for sin, as reflected in God's justice passing over the houses marked by the blood. Tate draws from various Scripture references, particularly John 1:29, which identifies Jesus as "the Lamb of God," to emphasize that the blood of Christ must be personally applied to each believer for salvation. The practical significance of this message lies in its call to believers to actively seek Christ in faith, trust in His sacrificial role, and continually engage with the gospel for spiritual nourishment throughout the new year and beyond.
“If God ever gives you faith to believe it, it'll change you completely. It'll turn your whole world upside down.”
“There must be a lamb for the sacrifice. Daniel, really this is the theme of the whole Old Testament.”
“The blood must be applied. Now here's the picture: Christ, the Lamb of God, must die as my substitute.”
“You must believe Christ for yourself. Nobody else can do it for me.”
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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