In Clay Curtis's sermon titled "The Tower For The Attack," the main theological topic addressed is the sovereignty of Christ as the strong tower of refuge in the midst of spiritual warfare. Curtis emphasizes the narrative from Judges 9:50-55, where Abimelech, an illegitimate ruler, symbolizes the deceitful nature of man and the necessity of looking to God for salvation. Key points include the depiction of Christ as the conspicuous one, whose righteousness provides refuge for believers, contrasting with human attempts to rule oneself apart from God. Specific references such as Genesis 3:15 and Hebrews 10:14 underscore Christ's fulfillment of the law and provision of perfect holiness for His elect. The doctrinal significance lies in the assertion that through faith, Christians are not to rely on their own strength but to seek refuge in Christ, who alone grants justification and sanctification, thus reinforcing Reformed doctrines of grace and perseverance.
“We're not the king. He is. But when Gideon, I mean Abimelech slew Gideon's children, Gideon's youngest son, Jotham, survived.”
“The name of the Lord is a strong tower. The righteous runneth into it and is safe.”
“He is the strong tower. His people run to Him. Do you need direction? His name's a strong tower.”
“In the world you’re going to have trouble. The city’s going to be attacked. But he said, you keep fleeing to the tower. In me you have peace.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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