Summary:
In the sermon titled "The Father & His Sons," Clay Curtis explores the parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15, emphasizing the themes of redemption, grace, and the nature of God's love for His elect. He argues that both sons in the parable—one a wayward sinner and the other a self-righteous Pharisee—represent different aspects of humanity's need for divine grace. Curtis references key passages, including 2 Corinthians 4:3-6, to illustrate the work of the Holy Spirit in calling lost sinners to repentance, highlighting that God joyfully receives every repentant sinner. The practical significance of this teaching lies in the assurance that God seeks out and finds His elect, and the importance of rejoicing in their restoration, while also warning against the pride of those who believe they need no repentance.
“He rejoices over one sinner that repents. More than 99 that need none.”
“He gave His Spirit in regeneration to His people. And He gives each one of His elect spiritual life, and righteousness, and holiness, and free justification.”
“It's not that we love God, but that He loved us and sent His Son to be the sin-atoning, justifying sacrifice for the sins of His people.”
“God saves sinners, brethren. All His elect sinners He will save. The prodigal and the pious.”
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