The sermon delivered by Kent Clark on Christmas Day revolves around the foundational Reformed doctrine of salvation and its assurance for sinners. The key argument emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the Savior who definitively reconciled His people through His atoning death, asserting that salvation is complete and not based on human effort or merit. Scripture references from Matthew 1:21, John 10:28, and Romans 8:33 are pivotal in demonstrating that Christ’s work is finished and that God's elect are securely saved. The practical significance lies in the comforting message of grace for those burdened by sin, reaffirming that Jesus came specifically to save sinners, emphasizing the sovereignty of God in salvation, and encouraging believers to trust in Christ's finished work.
“Christ Jesus did on the tree of the cross save all of his people over 2000 years ago. He didn't try to save them. He's not attempting to save them. He did save them.”
“The good news is, way back there, many, many years ago, Jesus Christ on the tree of the cross said, it's finished, it's accomplished, it's done.”
“The first link between my soul and the Savior was not my goodness, but my badness. Not my merit, but my misery.”
“This whole matter of salvation of poor sinners is filled with certainty. Absolutely sure salvation. God saved his people.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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