In the sermon titled "Glad To Go To The Lord's House," Clay Curtis addresses the theological importance of worship and the nature of the church as the gathering of believers. He articulates that the "house of the Lord" represents both the local assembly of believers and the future heavenly dwelling with God. Key arguments include the necessity of divine grace in instilling a desire for worship (Psalm 122:1), the role of Christ as the foundation and head of the church, and the assurance of eternal life for the elect (John 14:2). Curtis emphasizes that our gladness to attend worship stems from God's electing love, which transforms our hearts to seek Him. The practical significance highlighted is the believer's hope and joy found in the communal experience of worship and the preaching of the Gospel, encouraging a deep longing for both present and future communion with God.
“What makes you want to come here? What makes you glad to come and hear of the Lord? It’s the Lord’s doing.”
“Salvation is the free gift of God... It's all free. Everything about salvation is freely given.”
“We come here to hear the testimony of Israel to give thanks unto the name of the Lord. There’s nobody else to thank. He did it all.”
“When you don't come here... it hurts me because I got something for you that the Lord's given me.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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