The sermon titled "The Prophecy of Stones Thrown Down" by Frank Tate predominantly addresses the theological implications of Christ's prophecy concerning the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem as found in Matthew 24:1-2. Tate emphasizes that the physical temple, once seen as a bastion of God's blessing, is now rendered desolate following Christ's departure. He argues that temporary earthly blessings do not reflect true spiritual favor, highlighting that God's glory has left the temple, which serves as a metaphor for the futility of building one's hope or refuge on material or ceremonial structures. Using various Scriptures, including Haggai 2:9 and Isaiah 28:15, Tate elucidates that only those who build their faith upon Christ, the true cornerstone, are secure. The practical significance anchors believers away from ephemeral earthly pursuits and toward a robust faith in Christ, ensuring that their spiritual refuge is built on a foundation that will not be shaken or destroyed at Christ's return.
“Don't get too caught up in this matter of prophecy. You know, we just can't know. We're just, we're never going to build because our Lord said so.”
“When Christ came, now glory is in ability. Christ came to that second temple, God in the flesh, the fulfillment of that veil.”
“Nothing built on Christ will ever be cast down. A man's works, they'll be cast down. There won't be one stone left upon another, but nothing built on Christ will ever be cast down.”
“If Christ has built us up on Him, on Him, the chief foundation, will never be cast down.”
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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