Kent Clark's sermon, "What Would Thou Have Me To Do For You?", centers on the Reformed theological concept of salvation by faith alone, particularly emphasizing its implications for the believer's life and God's divine providence. Clark explores the biblical narrative of the blind man in Luke 18:41, underscoring that faith—rather than individual works or merit—is the instrumental cause of salvation: “Thy faith has saved thee.” He utilizes Romans 8:28, highlighting that God's purposes are sovereign and good, assuring that all experiences in a believer's life contribute to God's glory and their good. The sermon's practical significance lies in its exhortation to live by faith, trust in God’s plans, and request bold things from Him, cultivating an attitude of expectation for divine involvement and miraculous works in the Christian life.
“Thy faith has saved thee. Nowhere else in the Bible will you find this phrase except here in the Gospel of Luke.”
“Without faith, it's impossible to please God.”
“We live by faith and not by sight. And in the Colossian letter, it says this, as you have received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in Him.”
“Faith saves us just as the mouth saves us from hunger.”
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