In the sermon titled "Restored," Clay Curtis addresses the theological concept of restoration in light of human sin and the grace of Christ, drawing on Isaiah 42:22-43:5. He argues that the Israelites' sin lay in their failure to seek restoration or restitution, as indicated in the law, and emphasizes God's justice in allowing them to fall into captivity. The sermon references Exodus 22 to illustrate the legal requirement for restitution, highlighting that both Jews and Gentiles are guilty under the law and unable to restore themselves. Ultimately, Curtis presents Christ as the one who not only restores but also provides double restitution through His obedience and sacrifice. The practical significance is that believers are called to echo this restorative grace towards others, urging them to restore those who have fallen, embodying the love and mercy of Christ.
“Before anybody gets on their soapbox and starts condemning the other political party ... remember, God gave the law to show his elect how we robbed God in the garden.”
“None saith restore ... when God declares, none saith restore, that’s what He means, there’s none who restores and makes this double restitution.”
“He made double restitution ... He brought in eternal righteousness … He restored double.”
“Christ came and restored that which He took not away.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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