In the sermon titled "A Birth In Bethlehem," Frank Tate discusses the vital theological topic of the incarnation of Christ, emphasizing who was born, why He was born, what He accomplished, and how this impacts believers' lives. The key arguments revolve around the perfect deity and humanity of Jesus Christ, supported by Scripture references such as Matthew 1:21—indicating that He was born to save His people from their sins—and Luke 1:35, which articulates His conception by the Holy Spirit, affirming His divine nature. Tate underscores the Reformed belief in the necessity of Christ's atoning sacrifice as the primary purpose of His coming, linking it to Old Testament prophecies and the covenant of grace. The practical significance of this sermon encourages believers to worship, praise, and share the message of Christ, recognizing His sovereign role in salvation.
“That baby is both God, here he's both the father and the son, both the father and the son...”
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“He came to save his people from their sins. Now that's why he came.”
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“A man brought in sin...it's going to take another man, another representative man, a perfect man who can put sin away and bring in righteousness.”
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“We should keep these things in our hearts...Don't make the gospel a matter of doctrines that we understand and we remember.”
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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