In Kent Clark's sermon, "He Holds The Reigns," the primary theological doctrine addressed is the sovereignty of God, underscored by an exploration of Isaiah’s vision in Isaiah 6. Clark makes the key argument that human pride and self-reliance can lead to spiritual downfall, exemplified by King Uzziah, who became arrogant after his successes and ultimately faced divine judgment (2 Chronicles 26:16). The sermon emphasizes the need to recognize God’s glory and sovereignty, as seen when Isaiah encounters the Lord sitting on His throne (Isaiah 6:1). The practical significance lies in encouraging believers to maintain humility and faith, acknowledging that all accomplishments are through God's grace, not personal merit. The sermon ultimately calls for a response of worship and active participation in God's mission, as believers are reminded of their identity and calling in Christ.
“You get to believe in your own lies. His heart was lifted up to his destruction.”
“The chief end of man is to glorify God.”
“In ourselves dwells no good thing in our flesh.”
“You know you have to be overcome. Because you're a fighter against the will of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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