The sermon titled "That It Might Be Fulfilled," preached by Clay Curtis, centers on the sovereign fulfillment of Scripture through the birth and early life of Jesus Christ, as highlighted in Matthew 1:18-2:23. Curtis argues that Christ’s birth and subsequent actions, such as being born of a virgin, His birthplace in Bethlehem, and His flight to Egypt, were all prophesied events meticulously orchestrated by God to demonstrate His sovereignty over history and His commitment to His promises. Key scriptural references include Isaiah 7:14 and Micah 5:2, emphasizing that everything surrounding Christ’s incarnation and early life fulfills Old Testament prophecy. The practical significance illuminated by Curtis is a call for believers to recognize that their salvation is entirely reliant on God’s sovereign grace through Jesus Christ, affirming core Reformed doctrines of total depravity, unconditional election, and limited atonement.
“Brethren, an idol is nothing. An idol is absolutely nothing. We’re not attributing any religious significance to a day or to a tree or to anything of that nature. We worship Christ.”
“Everything written in the Old Testament... spoke about Christ. Over and over and over, we see that it might be fulfilled, which was written by the prophets.”
“Christ came to fulfill the Law and the Prophets. He said, till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law till all be fulfilled.”
“He came to save his people from our sins, and when he cried out, it is finished, that’s what he was declaring. It’s finished. I’ve done it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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