Pastor Kent Clark's sermon focuses on the theological importance of God's presence in society and the consequences of His absence. He articulates the decline of moral values and societal structures in America, citing the erosion of the family unit and the pervasive sense of hopelessness among children as signs of spiritual decay since God has been "banned" from cultural discourse. Scripture references such as Jeremiah’s lamentations serve to emphasize God’s active role in human affairs and the dire implications of a society that turns away from Him. The sermon underscores the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, asserting that human attempts to resolve social issues without divine guidance are futile, and it calls for a collective return to reliance on God as the only source of hope and restoration.
“Our confidence this morning is not in big government, but in a big God.”
“We know no greater judgment could befall a nation than for it to be deserted by God, left to be the plaything of malignant forces.”
“Since you've been gone, life has lost its sacredness.”
“Dear God, many here this morning in this Synod would like to invite you back.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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