The sermon "Waiting For The Lord" by Clay Curtis centers on the Reformed doctrine of faith and patient reliance upon God. The primary theological topic is the anticipation of God's providence and the spiritual necessity of waiting on the Lord, rooted in Psalm 33:20, which asserts that "Our soul waiteth for the Lord. He is our help and our shield." Curtis articulates that waiting on God is not passive inaction but an active acknowledgment of His sovereignty, grace, and timing. He references key Scriptures such as Romans 9 and Isaiah 30 to illustrate God's authority over human affairs and His unwavering commitment to His people, ultimately emphasizing that divine counsel prevails against human efforts. This waiting fosters spiritual growth, patience, and assurance of God's faithfulness, reinforcing the believer's identity as part of God's chosen people, called to trust in His promises and rejoice in His mercy.
“Our soul waiteth for the Lord. He is our help and our shield. Doesn't say he's gonna give us help. He is our help.”
“When you look to the cross, you don't see failure, you see God's counsel standing.”
“You see, that's how the Lord teaches us to wait on him. It's how he teaches you to be patient.”
“For by strength shall no man prevail. That includes Everybody know it. By strength, no man shall prevail.”
Waiting for the Lord signifies reliance on His sovereignty and faithfulness to fulfill His promises.
Psalm 33:20, Galatians 5:5
God's sovereignty is affirmed through His creation and providential control over all things.
Psalm 33:6-9, Romans 9:17
Waiting on the Lord cultivates patience and deepens our reliance on Him.
Psalm 33:22, Romans 5:3-5
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