In the sermon "Where Did God Find You?", Kent Clark addresses the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the nature of God's sovereignty in salvation. He emphasizes that salvation is initiated by God, drawing from Scripture such as Ephesians 1:4, Romans 8:29, and John 4:10, which illustrate God's active role in choosing and redeeming sinners. Clark uses the metaphor of God as the great seeker, highlighting that individuals are not able to seek God until after He has found them, as evidenced in Isaiah 65:1. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance it offers believers that their salvation is secure in God's grace, emphasizing themes of regeneration and eternal security.
“You see, my friend, it was not you who first found him. The truth is, he was not lost. I found the Lord. He was not lost.”
“If he waited on this little girl in the video, he'd been waiting on mine a long time. Found on the dunghill with the tumble bugs.”
“He came to seek and to save that which was lost. That's what he does.”
“God didn't save you to lose you. God didn't come all that way to die on the cross to lose you.”
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