In his sermon titled "Immutable Grace to Chosen Sinners," Clay Curtis explores the theme of God's unchanging grace towards His elect, drawing from Psalm 78:38-42. He highlights the historical rebellion of the Israelites as they wandered in the wilderness, asserting that their lack of faith and remembrance of God’s deliverance serves as a mirror for contemporary believers. Key arguments include a close examination of Israel’s testing of God, illustrated through Moses' despair in Numbers 11, emphasizing both the unregenerate nature of the vast majority of Israel and the eternal mercy granted to the elect. The sermon underscores that while Israel's physical blessings were fulfilled despite their sin, God's grace to His chosen people, secured through Christ, is even more certain and enduring. This doctrine of immutable grace reinforces the necessity of faith in Christ to overcome the heart’s inclination toward unbelief, calling believers to recognize and trust in the power of God's sustaining grace.
“O precious, precious Jesus, what would become of me or what should I do with this wicked heart of mine had I not thy perfect righteousness to trust in and thy blood to cleanse me?”
“The grace of our God is immutable. The love of our God never changes.”
“If we would escape unbelief and the sin of our flesh, there's only one way. There's only one way. We have to look to Christ alone.”
“The strength of our faith is not our faith. The strength of our faith is not our faith. Christ is the author and finisher of our faith.”
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