In Frank Tate's sermon titled "And They Overcame," the primary theological focus is on the victory of the church over Satan and the world through Christ's redemptive work. Tate lays out several key points supporting this doctrine, highlighting that believers overcome by the blood of the Lamb, the power of the gospel, God's sustaining grace, and His sovereignty. He emphasizes Revelation 12:11, affirming that the church's triumph is anchored in the sacrificial blood of Christ, which provides justification and eternal life, thus ensuring that no accusation from Satan can prevail against God's elect. The practical significance of this message reassures believers that despite spiritual warfare and personal trials, their salvation is secure in Christ, and they are called to maintain their faith in the face of adversity.
“What is it that they'll overcome? Why is there a need for God's people to overcome? You don't need me to tell you this... a believer's not like this world, and this world's not like the believer.”
“The church will overcome by the blood of the Lamb... our gospel is a bloody gospel, isn’t it?”
“When Satan makes any accusation against the church, whatever it may be, and it'll be true... We just turn to Christ. This is the word of our testimony.”
“Our Lord Jesus Christ is the mighty conqueror. He's already defeated every enemy, and we're more than conquerors in 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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"I don’t know where, but somewhere, somebody’s gonna hold a funeral service for Frank Tate. You’re gonna read it in the paper or the internet or whatever. Frank Tate died. Lord came and called him home. Such and such a day, there’s gonna be a funeral service. Some folks may come and look at that shell laying there in that casket. Don’t you weep. Frank Tate ain’t there."
At his death, John Bunyan is reported to have said: “Do not weep for me, but for yourselves. I go to the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who will, through the mediation of His blessed Son, receive me, though a sinner, where I hope we shall ere long meet.”