In Kent Clark's sermon titled "Bless God," he explores the profound theological concept of blessing God as a response to His overwhelming grace and goodness. Using Ephesians 1:3 as the foundational text, the preacher emphasizes that the act of blessing God is not about giving Him something from ourselves but rather acknowledging and celebrating His inherent blessedness and the abundance of blessings He has lavished upon us through Christ. Key theological themes include the doctrines of election and predestination, illustrating that God has chosen believers before the foundation of the world and called them to holiness (Ephesians 1:4-5). The practical significance of the sermon lies in encouraging believers to express heartfelt gratitude, signifying that true acknowledgment of God’s grace leads to a spontaneous outpouring of praise. The message motivates listeners to embrace their identity in Christ and respond to His love with worship and appreciation.
“Sometimes totally overcome, we only know to say this, bless God! Oh, bless God!”
“The gospel is made up of blessing, right? It’s all about blessing.”
“We bless Him for all the blessedness that is in Him and for Him to take our amen to His own blessedness.”
“The doctrine of election and predestination is a God thing. So, bless God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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