In the sermon titled "One Gospel," Fred Evans addresses the critical doctrine of the singularity and sufficiency of the Gospel as found in Galatians 1:6-9. He argues that any deviation from the true Gospel, whether through the addition of works or law, corrupts the message of grace and constitutes another gospel, which is no gospel at all. The preacher emphasizes the profound connection between the Gospel and the person of Jesus Christ, asserting that to move away from the Gospel is to move away from Christ Himself. He supports his arguments with a wide variety of Scripture references, including Isaiah and Romans, highlighting the themes of divine sovereignty, human depravity, and the necessity of Christ’s redemptive work. The practical significance of this sermon is a call for believers to remain steadfast in the Gospel of grace alone and to be vigilant against any attempts to add to the completed work of Christ, as such errors threaten their assurance of salvation.
“There is only one gospel, one message of salvation, one message of God to sinners.”
“To add anything to Christ’s offering is to make it null and void.”
“If you deviate from the Gospel, you have no Gospel.”
“Any other gospel that is preached that’s not this gospel is not a gospel at all.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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