In the sermon titled "Believe Me," Clay Curtis addresses the central theological theme of the nature of Christ and the significance of belief in Him, particularly in the context of human unbelief. He emphasizes that knowing Christ equates to knowing God the Father, referencing John 14:7-14, where Jesus reassures His disciples that He is one with the Father. Curtis highlights the severity of unbelief, identifying it as the "worst sin" because it rejects the work of Christ and the salvation He offers, illustrating his points with examples from Scripture, including Christ's miracles which demonstrate His divine authority and redemptive work. The sermon culminates in a call to the congregation to "believe me"—to trust in Christ not only for their salvation but also to find comfort and strength in their daily lives through faith in His continual works and provisions. The pastoral significance lies in encouraging believers to focus on God's redemptive actions in their lives as a means to combat their doubts and fears.
“He declared to them that he's God. He is God. He said, if you've seen my father, you've seen me.”
“Unbelief is the worst sin. If we don't believe on the Lord Jesus Christ...there's no more sacrifice for sin.”
“He can save you, whatever you're going through. Then believe Him for His miraculous works.”
“Believe Me that I am in the Father, and the Father in me, or else believe me for the very works sake.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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