The sermon "Cleansing Our Way" by Clay Curtis addresses the theological doctrine of sin and sanctification, emphasizing the necessity of God's Word in the cleansing process of believers. Curtis argues that every individual, regardless of age or status, must recognize their unclean state, which is illuminated by Scripture (Psalm 119:9-16). He references both the Old Testament (Isaiah 64:6) and New Testament (2 Timothy 3:15-17) texts to highlight that it is only through the acknowledgment of their sinfulness and reliance on Christ that believers can be cleansed. The practical significance lies in understanding that this cleansing is an ongoing process facilitated by the Holy Spirit and rooted in continual engagement with God's Word, which ultimately leads to deeper dependence on Christ, reinforcing Reformed doctrines of total depravity and the persevering nature of grace.
“We are only cleansed and we only have our way cleansed by taking heed to God's Word.”
“If we're going to have our way cleansed, we need to know we're unclean.”
“When Christ's sheep wander, the Spirit of God is going to keep us conscious that our salvation is only Christ.”
“The paradox of the mystery of godliness is that the way to purity and peace of conscience is through the consciousness of our corruption and that our righteousness and holiness is Christ.”
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