The sermon titled "No More Remembrance Of Sin" by Clay Curtis focuses on the theological doctrine of the forgiveness of sins through Christ's atonement, particularly as articulated in Hebrews 10:17. Curtis argues that God, in His covenantal promise, remembers the sins and iniquities of His people no more, a central tenet in Reformed theology emphasizing justification by faith alone. He references Scripture, including Hebrews 10:14-17, where the completion of Christ’s sacrifice leads to the sanctification of believers. Curtis elaborates on the implications of this doctrine, asserting that believers, while aware of their sin, are empowered by the gospel to pursue holiness without the fear of condemnation, as their sins have been fully paid for by Christ’s sacrifice. This truth not only provides assurance of salvation but also motivates true repentance and godly living, marking the transformative power of the gospel in a believer's life.
“God remembers our sins no more because before the judgment seat of God, they are no more. They are no more. Christ put them away, and he made us the righteousness of God in him.”
“This is the gospel. This is the power of God unto salvation, wherein the righteousness of God is revealed.”
“He doesn’t mark the sins of His people and be against them. He doesn’t impute sins to His chosen. You know why? Because by what Christ accomplished for us, we do not have any sins to impute.”
“When God declares that He remembers our sins no more, or that He sees no iniquity or perverseness in us, it doesn’t mean that His saints are without sin in ourselves.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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