In his sermon "The Two Thieves - Saviorhood Of Christ," Kent Clark addresses the themes of Christ's salvific grace and the free offer of the gospel, highlighting the encounter between Jesus and one of the thieves crucified alongside Him. He asserts that, despite the thief's sinful past, Christ did not cast him away, emphasizing the doctrine of unconditional election—where individuals are predestined to salvation. Scriptures referenced include John 6:37, which affirms that all who come to Christ will not be rejected, and Isaiah 53, which illustrates Christ's suffering and the imputation of sin upon Him. The practical significance of this sermon lies in encouraging believers and seekers alike that no one is beyond the reach of God's grace, exemplifying the redemptive work of Christ for sinners.
“Him that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out.”
“Jesus took no notice of the insults or reproaches cast on him by the priests and the crowds that day.”
“That had to be an awesome thing. Today, thou shalt be with me in paradise.”
“There is a fountain filled with blood drawn from Emmanuel's veins, and sinners plunge beneath that flood, lose all their guilty stains.”
The Bible declares that Christ is the Savior of sinners, offering redemption and hope to all who come to Him.
John 6:37, Isaiah 53:3-5
Jesus promises in Scripture that all who come to Him will be received, regardless of their background or sins.
Matthew 11:28, Romans 5:8
Christ's suffering signifies the payment for sin and His deep love for humanity, providing a model for enduring trials.
Isaiah 53:3-5, 1 Peter 2:21-24
The story highlights God's grace in offering salvation even in the last moments of life, emphasizing His mercy.
Luke 23:39-43, Ephesians 2:8-9
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