In the sermon titled "The Head Of The Body," Clay Curtis focuses on the theological doctrine of Christ's headship over the Church, drawing primarily from Ephesians 1:22-23. He argues that Christ's authority and glory as the head is foundational to understanding the relationship between Christ and His Church, which is viewed as His body. Curtis emphasizes Scripture references from Ephesians and Colossians that identify Christ as the preeminent figure who creates, sustains, and governs the Church—making it the fullness of Him who fills all in all. The significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance that believers are intimately united with Christ, deriving their spiritual life and salvation through Him, which leads to both individual and communal holiness as the Church grows in faith together.
“Christ is the head of the Church, and He is the Savior of the body. He’s the head; He fills all in all His body.”
“When Christ died, all His members died under the justice of God. His whole body did. But when He came out of the grave... all His body came out and sat down with Him.”
“Christ being our head means Christ is our life. He’s our life... Christ shall regenerate each member of His body.”
“The good news of that is, brethren, if one member of his body, one elect, redeemed child is left out, his body won’t be complete. You think that’s going to happen? No. He shall not fail.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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