In Frank Tate's sermon titled "My Gospel," he explores the profound theological implications of 2 Timothy 2:8-13, focusing on the nature and characteristics of the gospel as articulated by the Apostle Paul. Tate emphasizes that while the gospel is ultimately God's good news regarding His Son, it can also be personally claimed as "my gospel" by believers because it uniquely addresses their needs and circumstances. He outlines six distinguishing marks of this gospel: representation through Christ, the purpose of Christ's death, the confirmation of a successful Savior through the resurrection, the hostility it evokes in the flesh, God's electing love, and the faithfulness of God to His promises. Each point is supported by Scripture, particularly focusing on Paul's writings, which drive home the significance of grace, assurance, and the believer's complete dependence on Christ for salvation and righteousness.
“The gospel is the gospel of God's glory. It's the gospel that gives God all of the glory and none of it to the creature, because God is the one that did all the saving.”
“If we died in Christ, if Christ was our representative, when he died, we died in him, then we have eternal life. Justice is not hunting us anymore because justice was satisfied.”
“My gospel takes away all hope in anything that the flesh does... It shuts us up to Christ.”
“Election is a loving doctrine. God chose to save sinners and he loved them, even though they hated him.”
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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