The sermon by Kent Clark, titled "The Hope Of The Bible," addresses the profound Reformed doctrine of hope in Christ as a central aspect of the Christian faith. Clark emphasizes that true hope is grounded not in human capabilities but in God's omnipotence and promises, as articulated in Romans 8:28, which states that all things work together for good for those who love God. He argues that hopelessness stems from the flesh, which is contrary to the new nature believers possess in Christ, who provides a steadfast and sure hope through His grace (Ephesians 2:8-9). The practical significance of this message is that Christians are called to renew their minds with Scripture, leading to a life characterized by faith rather than despair, and affirming that they can achieve all things through Christ, who strengthens them (Philippians 4:13).
“Hopelessness is not known in the corridors of faith. If you're walking in faith, living in faith, hopelessness is not known.”
“God is the sinner's hope. God is our hope. A very present help in time of need.”
“The hope of the Bible is a sure hope. It's built on a foundation that we are what we are by the grace of God.”
“This is the new spirit thinking. I can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me.”
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