In the sermon titled "You Are Always On His Mind," Kent Clark addresses the profound theological doctrine of God's love and predestination. The preacher emphasizes that God's love is steadfast and unconditional, unlike the fickle love often experienced in human relationships. He supports his points with Scripture references, particularly highlighting Zephaniah 3:17, which illustrates God rejoicing over His people, as well as Romans 5:8, which points to God’s love demonstrated through the sacrifice of Christ for sinners. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the assurance that individuals are always on God's mind, which offers hope and comfort to believers, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of God's particular love and the security found in His sovereign grace.
“The love of God is greater fire than tongue or pen can ever tell. It goes beyond the highest star and reaches to the lowest hell.”
“You were always on his mind. He loves you. The apostle would try to explain it in Romans 5 when he said, God commendeth his love toward us in that while we were yet sinners.”
“God did not send his only begotten Son into the world for the chance of saving a scuzzbag like you, or me.”
“I pray for them. I pray not for the world. Uh-oh. We got a problem here. I thought the love of Jesus was universal. No, it's peculiar, particular.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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