The sermon "Nothing But Grace" by Kent Clark centers on the doctrine of grace, particularly in the context of sin and salvation. Clark emphasizes that despite the abundance of human sin, God's grace abounds even more, a key theme supported by Romans 5:20 which states, "Where sin did abound, grace did much more abound." The preacher argues that the transformative power of grace allows believers to live in freedom from the guilt of their sins while acknowledging their ongoing struggle with sinfulness. He reminds the congregation that God's choice in salvation is a sovereign act of grace rather than a result of human merit, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of unconditional election. The practical significance highlighted by Clark is that understanding and accepting this grace leads Christians to live graciously and humbly, recognizing their reliance on God’s mercy rather than their own efforts.
“Where sin did abound, grace did much more abound.”
“Grace will make you gracious and stop your fighting and fussing.”
“You know, I am getting old... But I'm telling you this, this message God has not retired.”
“I will not water it down because it is not true. And God will not save a sinner outside of getting the glory.”
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