In Clay Curtis's sermon titled "Why Worms?" based on Isaiah 41:14-20, the central theological theme revolves around God's use of the seemingly powerless and insignificant, represented by the metaphor of "worms," to accomplish His divine purposes. Curtis emphasizes that God chooses the weak to confound the strong, exemplified through the roles of believers as instruments of the gospel to separate the wheat from the chaff, a process only God can ultimately accomplish. Key passages discussed include Isaiah 41:14-20, highlighting God's promises of assistance to His people, and 1 Corinthians 1:27-31, where Paul reiterates that God chooses the foolish and weak to demonstrate His glory and power, ensuring that no flesh can boast before Him. The practical significance of this declaration is profound, assuring believers that their strength and righteousness come solely from Christ, which fosters humility and total dependence on God in their mission to proclaim the gospel.
“Fear not thou worm, Jacob... I will help thee, saith the Lord.”
“He is thy Redeemer, and the Holy One of Israel... He is your righteousness and He is your sanctification.”
“He'll not have any sinner compete with Him for any office and any work that Christ performs.”
“He will not permit it... He’ll keep you under the preaching of the gospel.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!