In the sermon titled "Prepare Ye the Way," Clay Curtis explores the profound theological themes found in Isaiah 40:3-5, particularly focusing on the preparation for Christ's coming and His role as the mediator of the New Covenant. Curtis argues that just as John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus by preaching in the wilderness, God sends His gospel into the hearts of unregenerate sinners, who are likened to a desolate wilderness, transforming them through grace. He cites Matthew 3, where John’s voice is declared as the forerunner for Christ, and emphasizes the necessity of divine intervention to bring sinners to true repentance, unveiling their need for Christ as the ultimate Lamb and High Priest. The sermon highlights the significance of recognizing one’s sin, the grace of God in salvation, and the revelation of God's glory through Christ, culminating in a call to faith in Christ alone as the means of redemption.
“The gospel comes to you and me. He's crying in the wilderness. And that's how the gospel comes to you and me.”
“The glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see together, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken.”
“He’s going to bring these proud mountains down and He’s going to make us honest by the Spirit to confess, all I am is sin.”
“The mouth of the Lord has spoken. Everything by the word of God.”
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