In Kent Clark's sermon titled "God Will Not Impute Sin," the main theological topic addressed is the danger of self-righteousness and the nature of true humility in the eyes of God. Clark argues that pride and arrogance, exemplified by the Pharisees, are attitudes that God detests, emphasizing that every individual is a sinner saved by grace alone. He supports his arguments with Scripture references, particularly Proverbs 6:16-17, Ephesians 2:8-9, and Romans 4:4-8, which underscore the futility of relying on personal merit for salvation and the gift of righteousness imputed through faith in Christ. The practical significance lies in the reminder of the believer’s total dependence on God's grace for salvation, which serves to cultivate a heart of gratitude and humility instead of one marked by a haughty spirit.
“There is a behavior or an attitude that God absolutely detests. It's arrogance. It's the thought that you actually had any part in saving yourself.”
“Your will is enslaved to your nature, and you are a sinner by choice and practice.”
“All of your righteousnesses are a filthy rag, a minstrel cloth in the sight of God.”
“The Lord will not impute sin... because Jesus paid it all. All the debt you owe.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!