In the sermon titled "Sought Out," Kent Clark addresses the doctrine of divine election and God's active role in the process of salvation, as illustrated in John 6. He emphasizes that Christ is the true bread of life sent by God to bring eternal life, asserting that no one can come to Him unless the Father draws them (John 6:37, 44). The preacher argues that Jesus actively seeks out and finds individuals who are lost in their sin, depicting believers as those who have been sought, found, called, and made spiritually alive by the Holy Spirit (John 6:45). The sermon underscores the Reformed theological concept of predestination, highlighting that salvation is not a result of human effort but a gracious act of God who initiates salvation through Christ. This message has practical significance, as it assures believers of their secure position in Christ and encourages those who feel lost to come to Him with the promise that He will not cast them out.
“I had to be sought. I would have never come to Christ on my own.”
“You see, when he came into the world, he had your name written in the palms of his hand.”
“The flesh profits nothing. It’s the spirit that makes everything alive.”
“You didn’t find yourself. He found you.”
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