Kent Clark's sermon, "I Shall Point To Christ Alone," primarily addresses the centrality of Jesus Christ in salvation, a doctrine deeply rooted in Reformed theology. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is not found in works, such as baptism or adherence to the law, but solely in Christ's redemptive act on the cross. Using Galatians 1 as a key text, he articulates Paul's insistence that the gospel is fundamentally about Jesus Christ alone, rejecting any notion of salvation through personal merit or denominational identity. The practical significance lies in the reassurance that true deliverance comes purely through grace and faith in Christ, urging believers to abandon any reliance on self-righteousness. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining focus on Christ amidst the distractions of legalism and human effort.
“I'm determined, that's what the Apostle Paul said. And I likewise am determined to know nothing among you, save Jesus Christ and Him crucified.”
“Salvation is of the Lord from Alpha to Omega, from beginning to end.”
“You do not save yourself, and you do not have one single thing to do with saving yourself.”
“God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world.”
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