In Kent Clark's sermon titled "God Came Down To Save Us," the primary theological topic revolves around God's sovereign grace in salvation. Clark emphasizes that human efforts or righteousness do not contribute to salvation; rather, it is solely by God's grace that individuals are redeemed. He articulates this theme by referencing Exodus 6:6-8, where God promises deliverance for Israel, underscoring God's commitment to save His people with a mighty hand. The significance of this message lies in the Reformed doctrine of unconditional election, highlighting that believers are where they are today only through God's mercy and grace. The sermon serves as a reminder for believers to give all glory to God, understanding their dependence on His grace in both their past and present lives.
“For 39 years now, I have been proclaiming to you that we are what we are by the grace of God.”
“He who hath begun a good work in you will perform it.”
“People often say, I found the Lord. He was never lost. He found you and brought you to himself.”
“Don't forget who brought you out of Egyptian bondage. Hallelujah for God's grace, sovereign grace, electing grace, predestinating grace.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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