The sermon titled "The Covenant of My Peace," preached by Clay Curtis, focuses on the everlasting covenant of grace as depicted in Isaiah 54:8-10. The central argument is that God's covenant is immutable and entirely dependent on Christ's work, which assures believers of their salvation. Curtis emphasizes the significance of the covenant as one where God takes full responsibility for salvation, fulfilling all requirements through Christ, the Holy One of Israel. He draws parallels between the covenant with Noah and the covenant in Christ, highlighting that just as God swore never to flood the earth again, He guarantees peace and mercy to His elect, as seen in Isaiah 54:9-10. The practical significance of this doctrine reassures believers that they are eternally secure in God's grace, as it does not depend on their efforts but solely on God's unchanging promises.
“God's covenant is sure because God does all of the works. He has left nothing in our hands.”
“It's not our obedience that saves us. It's the obedience of the Lord Jesus, his perfect righteousness.”
“This covenant is ordered and sure. It means God didn't leave anything up to us. Christ did it all.”
“By God giving you faith and making this covenant to you, you can say exactly what Habakkuk says... Yet I will rejoice in the Lord. I will join in the God of my salvation.”
The covenant of peace is God's everlasting promise of grace, assuring believers of His unchanging relationship with them.
Isaiah 54:8-10, Romans 4:16, Hebrews 6:13-18
The covenant is sure because it is based on God's promises and His immutable nature, fulfilled through Christ.
Isaiah 54:9, Hebrews 6:13-18, Galatians 3:15
The covenant of grace is vital as it assures Christians of their unconditional acceptance and permanence in Christ.
Lamentations 3:22-23, 2 Samuel 23:5, Isaiah 54:10
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