The sermon titled "Who Is Blind, But My Servant" by Clay Curtis focuses on the theme of spiritual blindness and the necessity of divine revelation for understanding and believing the gospel. Curtis argues that despite having the Scriptures and various religious privileges, the children of Israel were spiritually blind, unable to recognize their need for Christ and His righteousness. He references Isaiah 42:18-21 to illustrate God's perspective on His servant and the people, emphasizing the need for God's grace to perceive spiritual truths. Additionally, he brings in 1 Corinthians 2:14 and John 9:39 to show that spiritual discernment can only come through the Holy Spirit, underlining the Reformed view that salvation and faith are entirely the work of God's grace. The practical significance lies in the recognition of one's own blindness and the need for reliance on Christ alone for redemption and understanding.
“Without a worker of grace in their heart, they could not understand the word of God, nor would they.”
“If one aspect of salvation is up to you, then salvation ceases to be all of grace.”
“The Lord has to reveal this to us.”
“If you can confess you're blind, it's because He's opened your eyes to see that and know that.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!