In the sermon "Oneness In Our Risen Redeemer," Clay Curtis focuses on the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the foundation of believers' faith and unity in Him. He emphasizes that the disciples initially responded to the resurrection with disbelief, highlighting the seriousness of unbelief as a sin that distances one from God. He supports his points with Scripture references from John 20:10-17, particularly underscoring Jesus' interaction with Mary Magdalene and how He addressed her grief with grace and assurance. The theological significance centers on the notion that believers are united with Christ through His resurrection, which is the basis for their righteousness and justification before God. Curtis articulates that Christ's victory over sin and death secures not only individual salvation but also the continuous mercy shown to believers, reminding them of their identity as children of God and the unbreakable oneness they share with Christ and each other.
“Unbelief is sin. In fact, it's really the worst sin.”
“He is the perfect head who represented His people. That perfection He is, brethren, if you believe Him, that's your perfection.”
“When one of the kids said something wrong, and you lost your temper with them... Was that enough sin to send you to hell? What's your perfection? What's your holiness? It's Christ, brethren.”
“He said, 'Go to my brethren.' He is so, he's everything I'm not... He bore all your sin, child of God. He bore all their sin.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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