In the sermon titled "Finished Means Done Deal," Kent Clark addresses the theological doctrine of the assurance of salvation as presented in Hebrews 6. He emphasizes that salvation, secured by Christ's atonement, is a completed and perfect work that cannot be undone. Drawing from Hebrews 6:4-6, Clark argues that if believers could lose their salvation, it would necessitate the re-crucifixion of Christ, which he deems impossible and shameful, thus asserting the permanence of God's salvific work. He supports his argument with various scriptural references, including Jesus' declaration "It is finished," and the assurance found in Romans 8 regarding the unbreakable chain of salvation. The practical significance lies in providing believers with "strong consolation" and assurance of their salvation, reminding them that their worth and standing before God is not contingent on their actions but rather on the completed work of Christ, reinforcing core Reformed doctrines of grace and election.
“Those of you who are thinking that you have lost salvation, remember it's not yours, it's God's salvation.”
“He didn't love me because Christ died; Christ died because God had already loved me with an everlasting love.”
“The same message that saves us is the same message that sanctifies us.”
“I know you're a big sinner... But I want to tell you, you ain't. He saves the chief of sinners.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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