In Fred Evans's sermon, "What Does It Take To Save A Sinner," he addresses the doctrine of salvation, emphasizing God's sovereign role in the process. He argues that salvation requires divine resolution (God's will), divine redemption (the work of Christ), divine regeneration (the work of the Holy Spirit), and ultimately divine restoration (the fulfillment of God's promises). Supporting his arguments with Scripture, particularly from Isaiah 1 and Romans 9, Evans articulates the depths of human depravity, the necessity of election, and the insufficiency of works-based righteousness. The practical significance of these truths is that true salvation is solely a work of God, highlighting the need for reliance on divine grace rather than human effort.
“Salvation is of the Lord. This is the sum of it.”
“Had God not made a determinate resolution, to save a people, none would be saved.”
“Only one thing can remove sin. What's the only thing that can remove sin? Blood.”
“You see, my message is not for the righteous, but for sinners.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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