The sermon "Who Has Believed My Report?" by Kent Clark primarily addresses the doctrine of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, emphasizing the necessity of believing the gospel as presented in Isaiah 53. Clark argues that salvation is a divine work that requires individuals to recognize their need for a Savior, acknowledging Jesus Christ's role in bearing sins and offering repentance. Dominant Scripture references include Isaiah 53, highlighting the portrayal of the suffering servant and the significance of Christ's atoning sacrifice—particularly verses that discuss His wounds for our transgressions and the chastisement of our peace. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its urgent call for individuals to respond to the gospel by professing their faith, thereby experiencing the transformative power of God’s grace as evidenced in the act of faith, which is central to Reformed soteriology.
“God's only answer is believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.”
“The report is such good news. The report tells us that we're all sinners, that we are just really a mess.”
“What happened on the cross was God took out his black snake whip of justice and began to beat his own son, to punish his own son, that he might be just and justifier of the ungodly.”
“There is no condemnation to those that are in Christ Jesus.”
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