In his sermon titled "A New Heaven and Earth," Kent Clark explores the eschatological hope of a renewed creation, emphasizing the Reformed doctrine of regeneration and the ultimate fulfillment of God's promises as revealed in Scripture. He argues that the present world will be replaced by a new heaven and new earth, as foretold in Revelation 21:1 and 2 Peter 3, where God will bring about this radical transformation through judgment and renewal. Clark supports his claims by referencing the long-suffering nature of God in delaying destruction to allow for the salvation of the elect (2 Peter 3:9), highlighting that God’s timing is different from human expectations. The practical significance of this sermon lies in encouraging believers to live in hope and holiness in anticipation of Christ’s return and the ultimate renewal, reminding them that they are not destined for wrath but for salvation through grace.
“The regeneration of his people, their new birth, is a foretaste of what is yet to happen to this whole world of ours.”
“The Lord is not slack concerning his promises... But is long suffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.”
“God has not appointed you to wrath, but to obtain salvation. So when Pastor Clark says, the world is going to be burned up and melt, not me.”
“You are going to be perfect, and everything around you is going to be perfect. And God's going to be there.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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