In his sermon titled "Favor Is Not Fair," Kent Clark addresses the doctrine of God's sovereign grace and the concept of unmerited favor in the Christian life. He argues that the perception of unfairness arises when people equate favor with merit, failing to understand that all blessings from God are acts of grace that we do not deserve. Throughout the message, Clark references various Scripture passages, including Romans 8:28-30, to illustrate that God's providential workings in believers' lives are based on His mercy and election rather than human merit or fairness. The practical significance of this teaching encourages believers to recognize and celebrate God's favor in their lives, promoting a spirit of gratitude and humility rather than envy or entitlement.
“The statement, 'that's not fair,' is usually made by people who feel very worthy. You didn't deserve anything to begin with.”
“Anything short of hell is grace. That's right. Should have been dead a long time ago sleeping in my grave.”
“If you want fair, God will send us all to hell. That would be fair. And that would be just.”
“Grace is not fair. It's unmerited favor. You don't want things to be fair. You want the unmerited favor of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!