In the sermon titled "There Is Room," Clay Curtis addresses the doctrine of the Gospel invitation, emphasizing God's sovereign call to salvation. He argues that while God sends a general call for redemption, many, represented by the Pharisees, reject this invitation due to their worldly priorities and spiritual blindness, as depicted in Luke 14:15-27. The passage illustrates that God, through Christ, has prepared a “great supper” at great cost, signifying the complete work of salvation made available to the needy—including the poor, maimed, and blind—illustrating the doctrine of election and irresistible grace. This call to the feast symbolizes both the Gospel's inclusivity and the necessity for individuals to recognize their spiritual hunger and need for Christ, presenting an urgent message for both believers and non-believers regarding the importance of accepting God's invitation through faith.
“God has a big table, and there's still room. There's still room.”
“When the Lord heard...He said, they that behold me not a physician, but they that are sick.”
“Christ is the master of the house; it's his table, and he's the feast. He's everything in this thing of this marriage supper.”
“If any can come, And if any are hungry and thirsty for Christ, and they want to come, and they keep coming… it’s because the Lord did it.”
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!