The sermon titled "The Flesh and The Word," preached by Clay Curtis, examines the dichotomy between the sinful nature of humanity (referred to as "the flesh") and the eternal nature of God's Word. The main argument centers on Isaiah 40:6-8, which states that "all flesh is grass," emphasizing the transitory and sinful nature of humanity in contrast with the enduring truth of God's Word. The preacher highlights that while human effort, represented by the flesh, cannot produce righteousness, God's Word remains forever and is the means through which believers are regenerated and sustained. The key Scriptures referenced, including Isaiah 40 and 1 Peter 1:23, reinforce the sermon’s message that salvation and spiritual growth are solely rooted in the Word of God, not in human works. The practical significance lies in the assurance believers receive, knowing their righteousness is found in Christ alone and not in their flawed flesh, pointing to the necessity of depending on Scripture for spiritual sustenance.
“He shall save His people from their sins. No ambiguity in that. No possibility that it won't come to pass.”
“All flesh is grass, and all the goodliness thereof is as the flower of the field.”
“The Word of the Lord shall stand forever.”
“The flesh profiteth nothing. It's the Spirit that quickens.”
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