The sermon by Kent Clark addresses the doctrine of divine election, emphasizing how God’s choice of individuals for salvation is rooted in His sovereign grace rather than any inherent merit. Clark argues that the assurance of salvation comes from God’s promises, citing Deuteronomy 7:6, which declares Israel as a chosen people, and John 6:37, affirming that all whom the Father gives to Christ will come to Him. He illustrates this doctrine with personal testimonies and reflections on individual conversions, notably highlighting God's election of individuals despite their unworthiness. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the joy and security believers can find in the assurance of their election, encouraging them to praise God for His unfailing grace.
“You are saved by sovereign grace. You didn't deserve it. You didn't merit it, but God chose you.”
“The Lord did not choose you or set his affections upon you because you were more than any number.”
“Why would God choose you? It'll make you happy. I'm saved because he chose me.”
“All the father giveth me shall come to me. Him that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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