In Clay Curtis's sermon titled "The Lord's Promise," the main theological topic addressed is God's long-suffering nature and the assurance of His promises, particularly in relation to the elect. Curtis emphasizes that God grants repentance and faith to His chosen ones, ensuring their presentation as holy and spotless before the Father. He supports his arguments primarily through 2 Peter 2:9 and various examples from Scripture, including the long-suffering during Noah's time and the historic patience shown towards sinful humanity to achieve salvation for His elect. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the comfort offered to believers that God's timing is perfect and that His promise of salvation is unbreakable, reinforcing the doctrines of predestination and the efficacy of Christ's atonement.
“The Lord's not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness. But as long suffering to us, we're not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.”
“Vain religion says that this word usward, he's long-suffering...toward us. But always take note of who the epistle is written to.”
“The long-suffering of our Lord is salvation. That means everybody he's long-suffering toward, he shall save.”
“Christ Jesus the Lord laid down his life for his elect and he justified his people by his blood.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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