In Clay Curtis' sermon titled "One Needed Possession," the central theological focus is the sufficiency of Christ as the believer's ultimate possession. Curtis highlights Job's acknowledgment of God's sovereignty in giving and taking away, emphasizing that true wealth lies not in temporal possessions but in the eternal security found in Christ. He draws on Job 1:21 and Job 19:25 to illustrate that Job's faith does not waver even in extreme loss, as he declares, "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord." Curtis asserts that the “one needed possession” for believers is Christ Himself, a treasure that cannot be taken away. This foundational principle serves as a reminder of the temporal nature of earthly goods, promoting a heart posture of worship and trust in God's sovereign plan, which reaffirms important Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, grace, and the necessity of Christ’s righteousness.
“The one thing we need, just one, is the Lord Jesus. And if you have Him, you can have this assurance, He will never be taken away.”
“We came into this world with nothing. Absolutely nothing. We're going to leave this world the same way we came in it. We're going to leave with nothing.”
“Seek ye the Lord while he may be found. That's the important thing.”
“The righteousness of God is not a doctrine. It's not just a system that we learn about legality… Christ is the righteousness of God.”
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