In his sermon titled "The Great Work The Lord Did," Clay Curtis explores the themes of divine sovereignty, salvation, and sanctification as depicted in Exodus 14. He argues that the wilderness journey of the Israelites symbolizes the spiritual journey of believers, illustrating that God does not lead His people directly to glory but guides them through trials to strengthen their faith and keep them from turning back to sin. Key Scripture references include Exodus 14:1-31, where God hardens Pharaoh's heart to demonstrate His power over the enemies of His people, and Isaiah 43:1-2, which emphasizes God's protective presence. Curtis emphasizes that God's leading through the wilderness ultimately culminates in His glory and the salvation of His people, making the trials a means of revealing Christ and increasing faith in Him. The practical significance lies in encouraging believers to trust in God's sovereignty and grace, even amidst difficulties.
“When God delivers his children out of bondage, He does not take us directly into glory but leads us through this wilderness.”
“The Lord shall fight for you, and you shall hold your peace.”
“True faith is standing still, ceasing from our wisdom, and our works, and our way, and all of that.”
“Fear ye not, stand still, see the salvation of the Lord, which He will show you today.”
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