In his sermon titled "I Pray For Them," Kent Clark focuses on the doctrine of election, emphasizing the particular love and intercession of Jesus for His chosen people. He underscores that Jesus distinctly states He does not pray for the world but for those whom the Father has given Him, as illustrated in John 17:9. Clark articulates the implications of divine election, asserting that believers were chosen before the foundation of the world (Ephesians 1:4), to find comfort in their salvation's security and assurance of eternal life. He argues that understanding this doctrine is vital for Christians, as it provides hope, shapes their identity in Christ, and motivates evangelistic efforts. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is entirely of grace, and it invites listeners to recognize their need for Christ, underscoring the idea that those elected by God will respond to the Gospel's call.
“I pray not for the world, I pray for them. It would seem that there is a them that is very special to him.”
“The doctrine of election is more than a doctrine. It's such a glorious truth.”
“You didn't choose me, I chose you.”
“Salvation is by grace without merit on your part, and you come just as you are without one plea, but that his blood was shed for you.”
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!