In his sermon titled "The Apostle and High Priest," Clay Curtis explores the central theological theme of Christ's dual roles as both Apostle and High Priest as depicted in Hebrews 3:1-6. He argues that Christ, appointed by God the Father, is superior to Moses and serves faithfully in leading and interceding for His people. Curtis supports his assertions with various Scripture passages, notably focusing on Genesis 3, where the fall of Adam and Eve demonstrates humanity's need for a Savior. He emphasizes that it is through Christ’s atonement and continued intercession that believers are reconciled and sustained in faith. This understanding of Christ’s roles highlights the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace through faith alone and the necessity of Christ as the sole mediator, providing both comfort and assurance of salvation to the church.
“Consider the apostle and high priest of our profession, Christ Jesus.”
“Moses verily was faithful in all his house as a servant; but Christ is a son over his own house.”
“When we sin, every day He's making intercession for His people.”
“It pleased God to save through the foolishness of preaching.”
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