In Kent Clark's sermon titled "Two Pregnancies," the main theological topic is the miraculous concept of divine intervention in human conception as a means of fulfilling God's redemptive plan. He emphasizes the contrasting situations of Zacharias and Mary, detailing how both received astounding announcements of impending pregnancies through the angel Gabriel. The key arguments rest on the themes of doubt and faith; Zacharias struggled with belief due to his old age, while Mary, though confused, ultimately accepted God's promise. Scriptural references from Luke 2—such as verses 6, 11, 24, and 26-31—are instrumental in highlighting the miracles of Elizabeth's conception of John the Baptist and Mary's virgin birth of Jesus Christ. The practical significance of the sermon is to underscore the essence of faith in God's sovereignty, especially during the Advent season, reminding listeners that amidst secular distractions, they should focus on the miraculous beginnings of the Savior's birth.
“Can you imagine what Zach was thinking? ... Zacharias was scared and doubtful.”
“She said, well, how am I going to do that? I've never known a man.”
“I'm telling you today, believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.”
“Two ladies got pregnant, God was in it, and a Savior and a Redeemer came to save us from our sins.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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