In the sermon "Mary's Cure," Clay Curtis emphasizes the centrality of Christ in addressing all human needs and burdens, particularly through the lens of resurrection faith as presented in John 20:1-18. He argues that the act of "beholding" the Lord Jesus—His life, sacrificial death, and triumphant resurrection—is the essence of spiritual renewal and strength for believers. Through the narrative of Mary Magdalene at the tomb, Curtis illustrates that Christ's resurrection serves not only as the foundation of hope for the believer's future resurrection but also as the immediate source of healing and transformation in their present struggles. He supports his message with Scripture passages illustrating God’s satisfaction in Christ’s redemptive work, the personal nature of Christ's call to faith, and the corporate unity of believers in Christ. The practical significance of this sermon is found in the assurance that in all circumstances—whether in sin, suffering, or sorrow—focusing on Christ brings genuine healing and resurrection power.
“Beholding Him. Renewed by Him. Made to see Him anew. Made to see Him afresh. That's the strength. That's the power.”
“When sin weighs heavy on us, the Lord Jesus crucified... this is what lifts the burden off.”
“Christ Jesus put away the sin of His people. And you'll be persuaded of that by holding Him there.”
“What good news? What else would comfort you? Well, what else will comfort you now? He's the resurrection and the life.”
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