In Kent Clark's sermon titled "I Want To Know You," the central theological topic addresses the genuine knowledge of God and the pitfalls of merely understanding Him through tradition or external religion. Clark argues that many believers only grasp the concept of God as defined by their religious upbringing and fail to experience a personal, deep relationship with the Almighty. He references Philippians 3:10, emphasizing the Apostle Paul's longing to know Christ intimately, contrasting that desire with a superficial understanding prevalent in contemporary faith practices. Additionally, Clark highlights the tension between the old sinful nature and the new identity in Christ, advocating for an understanding of salvation as a profound transformation that frees believers from condemnation. The sermon calls for an experiential and personal knowledge of God, emphasizing that knowing God requires a heartfelt pursuit beyond mere religiosity.
“They know the God of their preacher... But do you know God for yourself?”
“I think about what a liar I have been for so many years in religion.”
“You are a stinking no good for nothing, never better in your flesh. But on the other hand, God has born you again and you are a new creature.”
“What an awesome thing it is to say, you know on the cross Jesus prayed for me? He prayed that I would be forgiven.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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