In Clay Curtis's sermon titled "Let My Soul Live," the main theological topic is the believer's need for God's mercy and understanding, particularly in the context of spiritual straying and seeking restoration. Curtis emphasizes David's heartfelt plea in Psalm 119:169-176, where David acknowledges his tendency to stray like a lost sheep and pleads for God to seek and deliver him. He argues that such lamentations reflect the authentic experiences of believers, who, filled with the Spirit, recognize their reliance on God's grace for both initial salvation and continued sanctification. Curtis references key Scriptures, including Hebrews 10:19 and Job 32:8, illustrating the believer's access to God's throne of grace and the divine source of understanding, respectively. Ultimately, the sermon conveys that the believer's dependence on God for mercy and understanding is essential for spiritual growth and alignment with His Word, encapsulated in the exhortation to "call upon Me in the day of trouble" (Psalm 50:15).
“I want to try to preach this, not so much doctrinally as experimentally. I mean, I want to speak to your heart.”
“It's God's grace that not only makes you come to God confessing you've gone astray, That's His grace that does that.”
“When the Lord has broken our heart, when He's given you a broken and a contrite heart, we know we are at the mercy of God.”
“If our soul lives, it's going to be because God let our soul live.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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