In the sermon "Learning From Christ's Baptism," Clay Curtis addresses the doctrinal significance of water baptism as it relates to Christ's ultimate purpose and work. The key argument centers on how baptism illustrates the believer's union with Christ, emphasizing that it symbolizes Christ's own baptism of suffering and fulfilling all righteousness on behalf of His people. Curtis supports his message by referencing Matthew 3:13-17, detailing how Jesus' submission to baptism exemplifies humility and obedience to the Father's will. The practical significance lies in understanding that baptism serves as a public confession of faith, representing the believer's identification with Christ's death, burial, and resurrection, ultimately underscoring the foundational Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace through faith alone in Christ alone.
“Water baptism is the believer's public confession that we believe Christ to be all our salvation.”
“He came down to be immersed in the righteous, just judgment of God in place of his people.”
“The only way I'm well pleased with you is if you trust him to save you.”
“All things are of God. Get that. Get that. Man, if we could get that.”
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