In Clay Curtis's sermon titled "The Lord's Answer," the main theological topic revolves around the silence of Christ in the face of accusation and His subsequent acknowledgment of divine sovereignty. The preacher emphasizes Jesus' deliberate choice to remain silent when questioned by Pilate, highlighting that His silence represented faithfulness and obedience to God, as well as a commitment to the redemptive purpose of the cross. Key arguments include the assertion that Pilate's power was contingent upon God's will, referenced through John 19:10-11 and echoed in Isaiah 50:6-7, which underscores Christ's trust in the Father despite external pressures. This doctrine underscores the importance of humility and dependence upon God in the believer’s life, teaching that trusting in God's sovereignty allows one to endure trials, echoing themes found within Reformed theology, such as total depravity and the sovereignty of God in all matters, including salvation.
“He would not do anything to save Himself from going to the cross. He would not do anything but depend upon the Father in perfect faith.”
“Thou couldst have no power at all against me, except it were given thee from above.”
“Trust the faithful one. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. Commit it all to Him because our Lord Jesus Christ is He who judges righteously.”
“Commit thy way unto the Lord. Trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass.”
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