In the sermon titled "Are You A Sheep?", Kent Clark addresses the distinction between the elect (the sheep) and the reprobate (the goats) as portrayed in Scripture. He argues that God's love for His chosen people is profound and everlasting, emphasizing that those whom the Father has given to Jesus are secure in their salvation. Clark references John 17 to underline that Jesus specifically prays for His followers, which indicates that their salvation and security are guaranteed by divine decree. He articulates the Reformed doctrine of unconditional election, highlighting that God's love precedes human action or decision, thereby affirming that believers are drawn to Christ through God’s sovereign grace. The practical significance of this teaching is a reassurance of God's immeasurable love and a call to trust in His redemptive plan, especially for those feeling unworthy or marginalized.
“Did he just say that God loves me? Like He has loved Christ? Can that be true? That God Almighty has loved me as He loved His own Son? Oh, yes.”
“That means God didn't begin to love me. He's always loved me.”
“You know, we all have a free will. It's all up to us. God's done all He can. No, that's not what it says.”
“God does save us willingly. We're not saved against our will. When God quits us and gives us life and begets us, He makes us willing.”
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