In the sermon "That Ye May Know & Believe," Clay Curtis focuses on the theological doctrine of the divinity of Christ as affirmed in John 10:30-42. He emphasizes the co-essentiality and unity of the Father and the Son, pointing out that Jesus declares, “I and my Father are one,” which underscores His identity as true God and the necessity of His redemptive work. Curtis supports his arguments with references from the Gospel of John and Romans, particularly noting Jesus' affirmations of His divine authority and the miracles He performed as evidence of His nature (e.g., raising the dead, giving sight to the blind). The sermon stresses the importance of recognizing Jesus as the sole source of righteousness and the one sent by the Father to redeem His people, highlighting the implications of rejecting this truth, which is a manifestation of the carnal mind's enmity against God. The practical significance of the message is to encourage believers to place their faith in Jesus as the assurance of their salvation and to recognize His ongoing work in their lives.
“He declared some ways He is one with the Father… whatever the Father does, the Son does.”
“The only way we can have this righteousness, brethren, is to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not. But if I do, though you believe not me, believe the works.”
“Our Lord Jesus Christ came to that blind man… and made that blind man see.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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