In Kent Clark's sermon titled "God Becomes Flesh," the central theological topic is the incarnation of Christ, emphasizing the profound mystery of God becoming human to save sinners. Clark presents key arguments that underscore the significance of the virgin birth as prophesied in Isaiah 7:14 and reiterated in Matthew 1:23, where Jesus is called Immanuel, meaning "God with us." He further cites 2 Corinthians 4:6 to illustrate how God has shined light in our hearts through Christ, affirming that this divine condescension was not merely a theological concept but a practical reality for salvation. The sermon stresses that only through Christ, the God-man, can humanity attain justification and redemption, highlighting the necessity of God's intervention in atonement for sin. This message carries practical significance, encouraging believers to recognize their reliance on grace and to publicly profess their faith through baptism as an expression of their transformative experience in Christ.
“God is a spirit, but God has taken a body. God has come down to earth. What a stoop!”
“The manifestation of God in human flesh. This is no molehill of discovery. This is awesome. This is great.”
“Here is God in human flesh, here is the God-man. The scripture says, we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.”
“God became flesh and walked among us... What an awesome thing it is.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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