In the sermon titled "Our Eyes Wait On Thee," Clay Curtis addresses the theological theme of divine sovereignty and mercy in the face of human scorn, drawing on Psalm 123 as the primary text. Curtis emphasizes that God, as the covenant-keeping Redeemer, orchestrates all events for His glory and the ultimate good of His people, despite their current trials and the scorn they may endure from the world. He supports his arguments with various Scripture references, including 2 Kings 19, which illustrates the futility of human pride through the example of Sennacherib, and John 17, which underscores Christ's specific atonement for His elect. The sermon concludes by urging believers to lift their eyes in faith to God, await His mercy, and seek His assistance, reinforcing the vital Reformed doctrine of grace that enables humans to respond to God in faith and dependence.
“The Lord our God dwells in the heavens... He’s always working good for His people, always glorifying His name.”
“Our eyes wait upon the Lord our God, until that He may have mercy upon us.”
“Christ came down to help sinners that can in no way help themselves.”
“Never scorn others. To do so against one of God's people is to reproach God.”
The Bible teaches that God is sovereign over all creation, exercising His power and authority in every circumstance for His glory and the good of His people.
Romans 8:28, Ephesians 1:4-5
Christ’s mercy is assured for His people because He is a covenant-keeping God who promises to have mercy on those who trust in Him.
Psalm 123, Isaiah 29:20-23
Waiting on the Lord is essential as it cultivates faith, dependence on Him, and guarantees mercy in times of trouble.
Psalm 123, Isaiah 30:7
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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