In his sermon titled "Father, Forgive Them; They Know Not What They Do," Kent Clark explores the profound theological significance of Jesus' words from the cross, emphasizing the doctrine of sin and the grace of God towards His elect. He argues that, despite the grievousness of humanity's sin in crucifying Christ, the Savior expressed forgiveness, highlighting both the ignorance and spiritual blindness of the perpetrators. Through references to John 17, where Jesus prays specifically for His own rather than the world, and one's own experience of spiritual blindness before salvation, Clark underlines that Christ's intercession extends to all who ultimately believe. This message conveys the significance of God's sovereign grace in overcoming our sinfulness, enabling Christians to appreciate the depth of their salvation and the transformative power of Christ’s forgiveness.
“They were not ignorant of his crucifixion, but they were ignorant of the enormity of their crime.”
“What a display of redeeming love. What a display! What compassion is seen in this blessed Redeemer.”
“Christ desired the blessed of mercies for the worst of sinners.”
“Can you imagine the perfect Son of God when you are on the streets...totally dishonoring the body that God had given you, Jesus Christ loved you.”
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