The sermon "From Fishermen To Fishers Of Men" by Clay Curtis focuses on the calling of the apostles and their transformation into ministers of the Gospel, as highlighted in John 21:1-14. The preacher emphasizes that the power to evangelize comes not from human effort but distinctly from Christ and the proclamation of His Word. Key arguments include the notion that Jesus is the source of revelation, which empowers believers to share the Gospel effectively. Curtis refers to Jesus' instruction to cast the net on the other side, underscoring that true success in ministry is rooted in obedience to Christ's guidance (John 21:6). He highlights the significance of acknowledging one's sinfulness and dependence on Christ for righteousness, thus reinforcing crucial Reformed doctrines such as total depravity and justification by faith alone. The sermon concludes by affirming that the preaching of Christ is the sole means by which God draws His elect to Himself, allowing the realization that all glory belongs to Him, not to human efforts.
“The power is not of us. It is all of grace. And it is all by the power of our Lord and Savior through the means that He’s pleased to use, which gives Him and the Father all the glory.”
“The only means, the gospel, the preaching of Christ in the crucifixion, the only means that God’s true fishers of men use.”
“He already provided fish. He’s not getting anything from you and me. But then he told them, now you bring the net with the fish and cook some. He’s given us the privilege of His grace to use us.”
“When He breaks the heart, you hit the dust. And here’s why He uses the Gospel. That no flesh should glory in His presence.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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