The sermon "What Shall The Pastor Say To His People When The World's on Fire" by Kent Clark addresses the pressing challenges and moral decline facing society from a Reformed Christian perspective. The key arguments emphasize the biblical truth that the world is inherently flawed due to human depravity and rebellion against God, as evidenced by various Scriptural narratives illustrating mankind's failed attempts to overthrow divine authority (e.g., Genesis 11 with the Tower of Babel and Romans 1 regarding human rejection of God). Clark asserts that amid these tumultuous times, believers need not fear, for God has not appointed His people to wrath but to salvation, a statement underscored by 1 Thessalonians 5:9. The practical significance lies in encouraging Christians to remain steadfast in faith and activism, as the culmination of history points toward the ultimate victory of Christ, depicted in Revelation 19, where God reigns supreme, reinforcing the believer's hope and assurance of salvation.
“Don't worry about it. God has not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation. We win. We win.”
“The great goal of depraved man is to overthrow God... but in the end, you'll find out that so does sinful man.”
“God holds the reins to this world. He's sovereign. He's in charge.”
“Absent from the body, present with the Lord. This world is not my home.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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