In the sermon "Shameful Gospels," Kent Clark addresses the doctrine of the gospel, emphasizing its nature as a message of grace and power rather than shame. He argues that many contemporary messages misrepresent the gospel, reducing it to an inadequate human-centric effort rather than the divine sovereignty of God in salvation. Key Scripture references include Ephesians 2:8-9, Romans 1:16, and Galatians 1:6-9, which collectively affirm salvation as a gift from God and warn against any distortion of the true gospel. Clark stresses that the gospel is fundamentally about God's grace and the finished work of Christ, underscoring its practical significance for believers who can therefore stand confidently without shame before God, knowing their salvation is secure.
“Who maketh thee to differ from another, and what hast thou that thou didst not receive?”
“The gospel we preach is a gospel that is shamed by many, but it is not a gospel of shame.”
“This gospel will not put you to shame. It's a powerful gospel. It will remove your past, your present, and your future sins.”
“Trust Christ. Joy, peace will flood your soul as you look to the Lamb of God and receive Him.”
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