The sermon, "A Word to Little Faith," preached by Clay Curtis, primarily addresses the doctrine of faith and its relationship to God's sovereignty and providence, as illustrated through the account of Peter walking on water in Matthew 14:22-33. Curtis argues that Christ, as the sovereign Savior, not only constrains His people to come to Him but also sustains and strengthens their faith through trials and tribulations. He references verses like Matthew 14:30-31 to illustrate Peter's moment of doubt and Christ's immediate response, emphasizing that faith is maintained through Christ's intercession and the believer's reliance on His promises. The practical significance of this message highlights the assurance that, despite doubts and tribulations, believers are sustained by Christ’s omnipotent faithfulness, ultimately leading them to worship Him as the true Son of God.
“It was our sovereign God-man mediator that constrained you and me to get into the fellowship of the gospel.”
“It's only by Him speaking ... that our faith is strong.”
“Never imagine that the life of faith is gonna be all peace and no tribulation. Don’t let anybody try to cast you down if you do suffer tribulation.”
“We walk by faith, not by sight.”
The Bible teaches that even little faith can call upon the Lord, who will respond and strengthen it.
Matthew 14:31
The Bible affirms that Jesus is at the right hand of God, interceding for those He has redeemed.
Romans 8:34, Matthew 14:23
Walking by faith allows believers to look to Jesus rather than their circumstances and doubts.
2 Corinthians 5:7, Matthew 14:30-31
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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