In the sermon titled "The Lion's Mouth Shut," Clay Curtis explores the theological themes of God's sovereignty, the righteousness of Christ, and His atoning work as illustrated through the story of Daniel in the lion's den (Daniel 6). Curtis argues that Daniel exemplifies faithfulness despite persecution, serving as a type of Christ who was also unjustly condemned. He highlights how Daniel's unwavering commitment to pray, even under the threat of death, mirrors Christ's submission to the Father's will, culminating in His sacrificial death for His people. Key Scripture references include Colossians 1:18, Isaiah 42:21, and Romans 3:10-19, which collectively affirm the necessity of Christ's righteousness for salvation and emphasize that God's law must be honored. The sermon underscores the practical implications of these doctrines, urging believers to rest in Christ’s righteousness for acceptance before God and to demonstrate faithfulness amid societal pressures.
“Every sinner that God's ever saved has been saved the same way. Saved through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. Him being the righteousness of His people.”
“If you want to compare yourself to somebody, compare yourself to Christ. He's the judge, and we fail.”
“The one way God can remain just and justifies guilty people is by God Himself sending His Son who laid down His life on a God's justice in place of His people.”
“Justice is your friend, believer, because it's the just thing for God to do, to be merciful, because you died at Calvary in Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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