In the sermon titled "The Blood Still Flows," Kent Clark emphasizes the centrality of Christ's sacrificial death in the overarching narrative of Scripture, asserting that salvation through Christ was God's eternal plan, not an afterthought. He argues that the blood and water that flowed from Jesus' side during the crucifixion signify the profound truths of atonement, redemption, and propitiation, aligning with passages such as Genesis 3:15 and Revelation 13:8, which highlight God's intentionality in redemption history. The theological significance lies in understanding that believers are deeply secure in salvation, as Christ's sacrificial act not only redeems from sin but also secures their eternal standing before God, free from condemnation. Clark calls for a congregation utterly devoted to Christ, arguing that a genuine understanding of these truths must lead to profound worship and an acknowledgment of the grace bestowed upon sinners.
“There's always been a cross in the heart of God. The gospel is not a new thing, it is the everlasting gospel.”
“When that blood flowed, what it meant was ultimate glorification.”
“You and I were slaves to sin... He walked into the slave market of sin. How much is this slave on the slave block? Well, it's going to cost you your life, Jesus.”
“He is just and justifier of the ungodly.”
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