In his sermon "Love, The Foundation Of Ministry," Kent Clark addresses the paramount theological doctrine of love as central to Christian ministry, drawing extensively from 1 Corinthians 13. He argues that without love, any ministry or spiritual gift is rendered ineffective and meaningless, emphasizing that mere religious practices without genuine love result in spiritual bankruptcy. Clark highlights the Apostle Paul’s assertion that true ministry flows from a heart transformed by the love of Christ, which compels believers to love others, including those deeply ensnared in sin. The practical significance of this doctrine manifests in the call for the church to embody Christ-like love, not only among its members but also toward the broader community, challenging congregants to reflect on their love for marginalized individuals.
“If you don't have love, you're not a minister. You can't be a minister.”
“Oh, you may have all the religious trimmings... but you're just a big zero.”
“Those who are spiritual don’t talk much about it. They just quietly love people and go about ministry.”
“If you don't have love, you're nothing. You're just a big bong.”
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!