In his sermon titled "You Have A Testimony," Kent Clark addresses the transformative power of personal testimonies, particularly among those who have experienced addiction. His key arguments emphasize the grace of God that leads to regeneration and conversion, highlighting that these experiences equip believers to reach out to others still trapped in sin. Clark uses the Apostle Paul's conversion on the Damascus Road as a pivotal example of subjective transformation, arguing that a genuine encounter with Christ changes one’s desires and affections. He supports his claims through references to God's eternal plan of salvation and the assurance of Christ's finished work, asserting that believers have a duty to share their testimonies in a world overwhelmed by despair, particularly amidst the current heroin epidemic. The practical significance lies in the call for the church to engage in evangelism, sharing the hope found in Christ with those still lost.
“It takes a mighty God to come to a sinner and regenerate them, convert them in the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and they become new creatures.”
“Something happened to the Apostle Paul subjectively on the inside. Has something happened to you?”
“Oh, what a wonder that Jesus found me... He put His great arm under, and wonder of wonders, I love this part, He saved even me.”
“If He saved me, He can save you.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!