In the sermon titled "Smile The Savior Is Born," Kent Clark addresses the profound theological significance of the Incarnation, focusing on the glory of God revealed through Jesus Christ’s birth. He emphasizes the angelic proclamation, "Glory to God in the highest," underscoring that true worship centers on praising God for His condescending love and redemptive work. Clark references Scriptures such as Luke 2:14 to illustrate how the angels celebrated this new creation through the incarnation, demonstrating the transformative power of the Gospel that grants glory solely to God. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its call for believers to live joyfully and to recognize the grace that leads to salvation, encouraging them to forgive others and express gratitude for God’s continual work in their lives.
“This gospel is a gospel that glorifies God.”
“Any gospel that does not glorify God in salvation is not the gospel.”
“God has come to earth to do for us what we could not do for ourselves.”
“Trust him, believe on him, and thou shalt be saved.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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