The sermon titled "Christ In the Inscription & Garments" by Clay Curtis addresses the profound theological themes of Christ's kingship and righteousness as depicted in John 19:19-24. Curtis emphasizes that the inscription above Jesus' cross, written in Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, proclaims His universal significance: as King in religion, wisdom, and law. He argues that this inscription not only affirms Christ’s identity as the sinless Savior who takes the sin of the world but also reveals the complete and seamless righteousness that He embodies, which is essential for the justification of believers. Supporting Scripture includes Romans 1, Galatians 1, and Job 19:25 which articulate the necessity of understanding Christ as central to both the Old and New Testament revelations. The practical implication is that true wisdom, salvation, and righteousness come solely through faith in Christ, asserting that He must be all to the believer, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace through faith alone and the necessity of Christ’s active obedience.
“In all three, in religion, in learning, in wisdom science, and in the law, Christ is king. He is preeminent.”
“We are complete sinners. That's what we are. We are completely, totally, thoroughly ruined in sin, and we have to have a complete Savior to save us.”
“Christ must be all to us or he's nothing to us. There's no middle ground.”
“If you have Him, and He's your all, that can be said of you. Trust Him.”
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