In his sermon titled "His Accomplished Redemption," Kent Clark delves into the doctrine of redemption, asserting that Christ's atoning sacrifice was specifically for the elect rather than a general atonement for all humanity. He articulates a clear differentiation between the belief that Christ merely provides an opportunity for salvation and the biblical position that He died for particular individuals, emphasizing that true redemption is intended for sinners. Citing Scripture such as Isaiah 53:10 and Romans 8:1, Clark argues that Jesus' sacrificial death satisfies divine justice and provides complete atonement for the sins of those who believe. The doctrinal significance of this message lies in understanding the greatness of God's grace and the assurance of salvation for those who trust in Christ, highlighting the Reformed doctrine of limited atonement and the security of believers in Christ.
“Christ did not give himself a ransom for everybody, but he did pay somebody's sin debt. And when I say that, I mean what the songwriter meant. Jesus paid it all. All the debt I owe.”
“He shall see of the travail, the sufferings of his soul and shall be satisfied. Is God satisfied with a payment for your sins? There's only one payment God's ever been satisfied with.”
“You see, God demands eternal punishment… but God has been satisfied with the payment of his Son."
“If in your heart this is good news and glad tidings, there's nothing for me to do. My hope is built on nothing less than Jesus' blood and righteousness.”
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!