In Kent Clark's sermon titled "Law and Grace," the preacher explores the contrast between the covenant of works (law) and the covenant of grace, emphasizing the centrality of salvation through God's unmerited favor rather than human effort. He highlights the allegory presented in Galatians 4, where Paul distinguishes between the children of the bondwoman (Hagar) and the free woman (Sarah), affirming that believers are born of the Spirit and thus are children of promise. Clark cites Hebrews 12 to illustrate the fear associated with the Sinai covenant, contrasting it with the joyous call to Mount Zion, representing grace. He draws on Isaiah 35 to emphasize the transformative power of the gospel, stating that revival and renewal occur when Christ is powerfully present. The sermon underscores the practical significance of grace as the source of hope for the spiritually dry and broken, urging the congregation to embrace the gospel that brings life and salvation.
“There's only one gospel, and it's the gospel of God's free grace.”
“You see, here's the good news. God took the initiative in the salvation of poor sinners.”
“If Christ is here in power, you'll never be the same again.”
“You are not here by accident. You are here on purpose for a purpose.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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