The sermon "Walking After The Spirit" by Clay Curtis centers on the theological theme of sanctification through the Holy Spirit as articulated in Romans 8. Curtis argues that true sanctification is accomplished not through human effort or adherence to the law, but through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, who turns believers' minds toward Christ. He emphasizes that those who are in Christ have no condemnation and should walk not according to the flesh but according to the Spirit, drawing from Romans 8:1-4 and the concept of mortification. Curtis discusses the inner battle between the flesh and the Spirit, underscoring the practical importance of relying on the Spirit for daily victory and recognizing that true righteousness is imputed through Christ's sacrifice. The sermon reinforces the Reformed doctrine of grace, highlighting that salvation and sanctification are solely the work of God, eliminating any grounds for boasting or self-reliance.
“He has delivered us, he is delivering us, and he shall deliver us, and he gets all the glory.”
“There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.”
“The law couldn't justify us, and the law couldn't sanctify us. There was nothing wrong with the law, it was us.”
“You can't have a part in this salvation. It's got to be entirely Christ and Christ alone.”
Walking after the Spirit means living according to the Holy Spirit's guidance, focusing on Christ rather than our sinful nature.
Romans 8:1-4, Romans 8:12-13
Our righteousness is from Christ because He fulfills the law perfectly, and His righteousness is imputed to believers by faith.
Romans 8:3-4, 2 Corinthians 5:21
Minding the things of the Spirit is crucial because it leads to life and peace, as opposed to the death that comes from a carnal mindset.
Romans 8:6, Romans 8:15-16
The Holy Spirit helps believers by interceding for them and reminding them of their identity as God's children.
Romans 8:26-27, Romans 8:15
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