In his sermon "Riches To The Least," Clay Curtis delves into Ephesians 3:8, exploring the theme of the grace of God as it pertains to Paul’s sense of unworthiness and the profound riches found in Christ Jesus. Curtis emphasizes Paul’s evolution from identifying as the "least of the apostles" to recognizing himself as "less than the least of all saints," showcasing the transformative process of being made aware of Christ's unsearchable riches (Eph. 3:8). He interweaves multiple scripture references, such as Proverbs 30:1 and 2 Corinthians 8:9, to illustrate Christ’s riches, His sovereign nature, and the profound implications of divine grace upon believers. The doctrinal significance of this message lies in the Reformed understanding of total depravity and the sufficiency of Christ alone, affirming that true riches are found not in earthly wealth but in the spiritual inheritance and ongoing grace believers receive through faith in Christ.
“He's the treasure. He's the pearl of great price. That's who He is. His grace... is Him giving Himself to you.”
“Earthly riches puff men up in pride. But so does pride of grace. So does the revelation of Christ.”
“If you have Christ, Scripture says you're complete. You're accepted of God, and through faith in Him, you shall enter into an eternal inheritance with Him.”
“Every time he does that, he makes you see you're a poor bankrupt sinner in yourself. But he makes you see the reason that the king's daughter is all glorious within and her clothing is of worked out gold is because it's Christ in you, the hope of glory.”
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