Clay Curtis's sermon on Psalm 119:25-32, titled "When Our Soul Cleaves to Dust," explores the theological theme of human weakness and dependence on God's grace amidst the struggles of life. The preacher expounds on David's lamentation of cleaving to the dust, illustrating the believer's constant awareness of sin and inability to attain righteousness on their own. Key arguments include the necessity of confession before God as the great high priest, the understanding of our identity in Christ as made complete and righteous, and the ongoing need for divine quickening and spiritual renewal. The sermon emphasizes that while the flesh is weak and sinful, God's grace empowers believers to seek Him for strength and understanding, affirming that God will not forsake His children. Key Scripture references include Psalm 119:25, where David acknowledges his state, and verses 26-32, wherein he calls upon God to teach him and enlarge his heart to pursue righteousness.
“My soul cleaveth unto the dust—this is not a casual and accidental falling into the dust but a continuous and powerful tendency or cleaving to the earth.”
“David's confession here is his own sin and his own weakness and his inability apart from Christ, our strength.”
“When we are weak, then are we strong. This is when we're strong, when we're absolutely dependent on the Lord to be our strength.”
“The one way that David and all God's elect were made the righteousness of God is the obedience of our Lord Jesus Christ.”
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