In this sermon titled "Righteous Judgment, Tender Mercies," preached by Clay Curtis, the primary theological focus is the relationship between Christ's perfect righteousness and God's merciful dealings with His people. Curtis emphasizes how Christ, embodying the law and fulfilling every requirement of righteousness, serves as the perfect representation of His elect from conception to death, as seen in Psalm 119:73-80. He supports his argument with references to both the Old Testament and New Testament, notably citing Psalm 40, Hebrews 10, and 1 John 5:20 to illustrate how Christ's obedience and atonement function as the basis for the believer's righteousness. The sermon underscores the practical significance of this doctrine, informing believers that their hope and joy are rooted in faith in Christ's finished work, rather than self-reliance, ultimately underscoring the Reformed emphasis on grace and election.
“The righteousness of God is manifest by the faith of Christ. Only place. And that means by the faithfulness of Christ, by his fidelity.”
“In faithfulness, Thou hast afflicted me. Brethren, that’s an easy thing to say when the lyrics to that song are not happening to you... but he came to manifest that the Lord’s judgments are right.”
“We only have one hope. We're not, I'm not, my hope's not in you. You're going, if I put my hope in you, you're going to disappoint me. If you put your hope in me, I am going to disappoint you.”
“Let my heart be sound in thy statutes that I be not ashamed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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