In his sermon titled "Uncommon and Unclean," Kent Clark explores the theological themes of God's miraculous works and the nature of divine grace. The central argument posits that God operates outside common expectations, performing wonders that underscore His greatness and sovereignty. Clark supports his points by referencing Acts 10, illustrating how God's acceptance extends beyond ethnic and cultural boundaries, emphasizing that He is "no respecter of persons." He highlights testimonies from his ministry that serve as evidence of God's miraculous hand, including dramatic donations and unexpected church growth. The practical significance lies in reaffirming the need for believers to recognize and embrace the wonders of God, transcending the limitations of legalism and self-righteousness, ultimately celebrating the grace freely offered to all sinners.
“God only does wonders. God doesn't do common and ordinary things. Everything God does is a miracle.”
“It is not there is a fountain filled with water drawn from the city main and sinners plunge beneath that flood, lose all their guilty stains. It’s this: there is a fountain filled with blood drawn from Emmanuel’s veins and sinners plunge beneath that flood, lose all their guilty stains.”
“How can you be prejudiced? How can you, a child of God, think you’re better because you’re white? Or better because you’re black? God doesn’t know anything about that.”
“The joy of the Lord is our strength. I’m come that you might have life and have it more abundantly.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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