In Frank Tate's sermon titled "Cast At Jesus' Feet," the primary theological topic is the mercy of Christ as depicted in Matthew 15:29-31, where Jesus heals various afflicted individuals who are brought to Him. Tate argues that the physical ailments of the people—lame, blind, dumb, and maimed—serve as a metaphor for the spiritual state of humanity, illustrating total depravity and the need for divine mercy. He cites Scripture such as 1 Corinthians 1:26-27 and John 6:43-45 to emphasize that God saves the common and contemptible, drawing attention to the power of Christ to heal both body and soul. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing one's need for Christ's mercy and grace, positing that true healing comes exclusively through faith at His feet, with an emphasis on the assurance that every sinner can find wholeness in Him.
“When the Lord has a lost sheep somewhere, no matter where they are, the great shepherd of the sheep, he goes and finds them.”
“Matthew Henry says sin has turned the world into a hospital. Well, this hospital needs the great physician, doesn't it?”
“If he does, we'll be made perfectly whole. And we're not gonna be made perfectly whole anywhere else but at his feet.”
“Don't wish that you could go back and live in those days where these miracles were given to me... We have something far better.”
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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