The sermon titled "Now Is My Soul Troubled," preached by Clay Curtis, primarily addresses the doctrine of Christ's agony and the profound spiritual suffering He experienced leading up to His crucifixion. Curtis emphasizes the nature of "soul trouble," illustrating that while outward afflictions can be endured, inward turmoil is deeply challenging. He examines various scriptural references (notably John 12:27-30, Psalm 77, and the accounts in Luke and Gethsemane) that highlight Christ's foreknowledge of His suffering and how sin's weight affected Him, drawing a sharp contrast with human experiences of suffering. The central argument posits that Christ's troubles stemmed from bearing the sins of His people and being made a curse for them, which underscores God's justice and mercy. This sermon calls believers to recognize their own depravity and seek comfort in Christ, who perfectly resolves soul trouble through His redemptive work.
“The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity, but a wounded spirit who can bear?”
“He knew when He was made sin, He would be made a curse for us and He'd be cut off.”
“All this crowd of peoples around and they're laughing and they're joking... And He said, right there in the midst of all of it, Now is my soul troubled.”
“The cure for soul trouble is always and only by God glorifying His name, by shining into our hearts to give the excellency of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ Jesus.”
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