The sermon titled "Noah Moved with Fear and Faith" by Kent Clark primarily addresses the theological concepts of faith, obedience, and the holiness of God through the account of Noah. Clark emphasizes that Noah's faith was evident as he obeyed God's command to build the ark despite public ridicule and the absence of immediate evidence of the flood. He references Hebrews 11:7 and Luke 12 to illustrate how true faith is characterized by reverent fear of God and active obedience to His Word. The practical significance of this message lies in its call for contemporary Christians to embrace a faith that witnesses boldly for Christ amidst societal apathy, stressing the necessity of recognizing both God's holiness and the gravity of sin, thus fostering an earnest dependence on the grace extended through Jesus Christ. Clark warns that neglecting the call to repentance carries eternal consequences, urging a sincere reflection on one's standing before God.
“The greatest enemy to the souls of men in our day are the churches. Churches are doing more to damn the souls of men today than all the liquor joints and drug houses put together.”
“Noah believed alone and preached on, though none followed him... 120 years of warning people that God is about to destroy them, and yet no flood. Noah believed alone.”
“You can't get anybody saved preaching a message nobody believes, except God does a miracle in the heart. So we must have God, whatever else you have.”
“You must see the holiness of God and the justice of God to appreciate the shedding of the blood of God in His Son, Jesus Christ.”
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