In the sermon "Our God, Their Idols," Clay Curtis explores the contrast between the one true God and the idols created by humanity, drawing from Psalm 115:4-8. He argues that idolatry stems from the imagination and highlights that every human being, by nature, is inclined to worship false deities, whether those are physical idols or conceptualized versions of God. Curtis emphasizes that the true God, who offers salvation by grace, cannot be compared to man-made idols, which lack the ability to act, speak, or truly "see." Scriptural references such as Deuteronomy 6:4 and Romans 11:20 underline the uniqueness of God in contrast to the "gods" of the Gentiles. The significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to recognize their past idolatry, be humble in their faith, and actively flee from idolatry, trusting wholly in God's sovereignty and grace.
“Idolatry stems from our imagination. It is an image maker, and that’s where idols come from.”
“If it's of man, if it's what I think, if it's any part of salvation dependent upon the sinner, it's an idol.”
“Those who worship idols are just like their idols. They can do nothing.”
“Remember, brethren, this was us while dead in our sins. God our Father made the difference by His electing grace.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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