The sermon titled "Good and Glory" by Kent Clark focuses on the theological concepts of divine providence and God's glory as they intertwine with human good. The key argument presented is that all circumstances, whether seemingly good or bad, serve the ultimate purposes of God for the benefit of believers and to manifest His glory. Clark supports this with references to Romans 8:28, illustrating that "all things work together for good" and pointing to John 11 and John 9, where Jesus emphasizes that individual suffering can result in God's glory being revealed. The doctrinal significance of the sermon rests on the assurance that believers are predestined for salvation and that their lives are under God's sovereign plan, which reassures them of their worth and purpose in Christ.
“God has a definite plan and a definite purpose for your life. And he's going to get glory unto himself out of you.”
“You meant it for evil, but God meant it for good.”
“All things work together for good to them that love the Lord, who are called according to his purpose.”
“When you didn't seek the Lord, but He sought you and found you. Oh, that's glory.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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