In the sermon titled "Unto Thy Name Give Glory," Clay Curtis addresses the doctrine of God's glory in relation to salvation, emphasizing that true salvation is entirely the work of God, leaving no room for human boasting (Ephesians 2:8-9). Curtis argues that believers, recognizing their inherent sinfulness and helplessness, should desire that all glory for salvation goes to God alone (Isaiah 48:11). He cites Psalm 115:1, illustrating how true believers echo the sentiments of this verse by affirming that they do not seek their own glory but are driven by a desire to honor God's name due to His mercy and truth. This understanding shapes the believer’s worship and life, cultivating humility and gratitude, as they see salvation as an act of grace that reveals God's character and sovereignty, culminating in Christ’s atoning work (Romans 3:25).
“In the true gospel, only God gets the glory. He gets all the honor and the praise because salvation is of the Lord.”
“We did the sinning. We can take credit for that. God did the saving.”
“What do you have that you did not receive? You see what receive means? What do you have that wasn't given to you first?”
“The whole purpose of Christ crucified was to declare God's glory.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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