The sermon titled "The Doctrine of God's Preacher" by Frank Tate focuses on the theological significance of preaching as it relates to the doctrine espoused by the Apostle Paul. Tate asserts that Paul's doctrine, which centers on repentance toward God, faith in Jesus Christ, and the whole counsel of God, is vital for all preachers today. He supports his arguments using Scripture, particularly from Acts 20, Romans 6, and 1 Timothy 4, to illustrate the necessity of preaching Christ as the sole means of salvation, the importance of presenting the truth without alteration, and the inward nature of true belief. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in its call for preachers to be faithful stewards of the gospel, emphasizing that salvation is entirely of the Lord while also holding individuals accountable for their belief. Ultimately, the sermon encourages both preachers and listeners to depend wholly on God's grace in salvation.
“Repentance is turning away from what I used to trust in and turning to trust Christ.”
“Salvation, from its beginning to its ending, is of the Lord. It’s of the Lord’s will. It’s of the Lord’s purpose.”
“The only way the branch can have life is to have union with the vine. That’s you and me.”
“Truth is truth. No matter who's listening, no matter if the audience agrees or disagrees with it, truth is truth.”
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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