In his sermon titled "The Mark of The Beast," Clay Curtis addresses the theological implications of Revelation 13, particularly focusing on the mark of the beast as symbolic of trust in human systems and false religions rather than faith in Christ. He argues against modern speculation surrounding the mark being a physical identifier, instead asserting that it embodies the delusion of self-reliance and worldly dependence. Key scriptural references include Revelation 13:16-18, which depicts the coercion to receive the mark, and Revelation 12, which outlines the cosmic conflict between Christ and the devil. Curtis emphasizes the believers' security in Christ, underscoring that true salvation comes from grace and is ultimately unassailable despite worldly pressures. He profoundly points out the necessity for Christians to fix their gaze on eternal truths rather than be swayed by temporal concerns or false teachings.
“The mark here that the world has in their forehead or on their right hand, it speaks of the strong delusion that God gives to men so that their minds are corrupted, so that they believe a lie and they follow a lie.”
“But here's the good news. God's people have a mark too. We've been sealed...The seal preserves us. It's the proof of ownership.”
“For the hour of His judgment's come. That's what He's working right now. Worship Him that made the heaven and the earth and the sea and the fountains and the washers.”
“What ever it is the world does, it's not the concern of God's people. Our concern is follow Christ, follow the Lamb, look to Him.”
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