In the sermon titled "It's Still All About Faith," Kent Clark delves into the crucial Reformed doctrine of saving faith, emphasizing that genuine faith is not a human effort but a divine gift from God. He argues that all individuals possess a general sense of faith, likening it to everyday actions like pouring milk into a bowl without questioning its safety; however, saving faith, which reconciles sinners to God, is reserved for the elect and is wholly dependent on God's sovereign grace. Clark supports his assertions by referencing Acts 15, particularly Peter's declaration that both Jews and Gentiles are purified by faith through grace, reinforcing that salvation is not attained through adherence to the law but through Christ alone who fulfills the law perfectly. He underscores the practical significance of this teaching, warning against legalism and the misconception that human works can contribute to salvation; instead, he urges listeners to embrace faith in Christ as the only means of purification and reconciliation with God.
“Faith is the gift of God. Faith is not your conniving something up to believe something. Faith didn't come from you. Faith came from outside of you.”
“There’s always been one way of salvation... It’s always been through the blood. Without the shedding of blood, there’s no remission of sin.”
“Faith is a works killer... You don’t have to be good enough to be saved, because you can’t be.”
“Don't be looking for pure hearts within yourselves before you come to Christ by faith... Look away to the Lord Jesus.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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