In Kent Clark's sermon "Little Is Much When God Is In It," he delves into the theme of God's glory and the significance of His presence in the seemingly insignificant aspects of life. He emphasizes that true power and strength come only from God, underscoring this doctrine through the biblical account of Gideon, who was called to lead Israel against a formidable enemy with a drastically diminished army of just 300 men. Clark cites Judges 6-7 to illustrate God's method of reducing Gideon's resources, thereby ensuring that the victory would clearly belong to God and not to human achievement. The sermon asserts that believers must recognize their utter dependence on God's grace, and it urges listeners to embrace their roles in God's plan, regardless of how small or unrecognized they may feel, for God works through weaknesses to accomplish His purposes.
“Little is much when God is in it. Labor not for wealth or fame. There's a crown and you can win it if you go in Jesus' name.”
“You are what you are by the grace of God. Be careful about making idols and bowing down before them.”
“You have too many for me to give the Midianites to you lest you want yourself against me saying my own hand has saved me.”
“If God calls you, He will provide for you. If God has saved you, it's for a purpose, on purpose.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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