In his sermon titled "What Fear Does," Clay Curtis examines the theme of godly fear as presented in Psalm 130. He articulates that godly fear leads believers to wait upon the Lord for salvation, hope in His Word, and encourage their brethren, all emphasizing the total sufficiency of God's grace. Curtis supports his arguments with Scripture, particularly highlighting Psalm 130:1-8, where the psalmist recognizes his sinfulness and calls on God's mercy, concluding that forgiveness leads to a reverence of God. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the assertion that true fear of God refines the believer's life to focus on Christ's redemptive work, fostering an attitude of patience and trust in God's faithful promises amidst life's trials.
“Nothing will make you fall down and worship God like forgiveness.”
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“Whoever we fear, that's who we exalt.”
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“God-given fear makes us wait on the Lord to deliver.”
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“When you're in the depths, you must realize you can't do a thing about this. There's nothing you can do.”
The Bible teaches that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, leading to a deeper understanding of His holiness and grace.
Proverbs 9:10, Psalm 130
God's forgiveness is real because it is offered through Christ, who satisfied God's justice by taking on our sins.
Psalm 130, Romans 8:1
Waiting on the Lord demonstrates our trust in His timing and sovereignty over our circumstances.
Psalm 130:5
Fear of the Lord shapes our actions, teaches us reverence, and guides us to trust Him more in all aspects of life.
Psalm 130, Proverbs 1:7
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