In his sermon "Shut Up Be Still Trust God!", Kent Clark passionately addresses the theological concept of salvation by faith alone, emphasizing that self-reliance and legalism are futile in the pursuit of God's approval. He argues that the law's purpose is to silence human boasting and expose the need for a Savior, citing Romans 3:19-20 to illustrate that all are guilty before God and cannot achieve righteousness through works. Clark reinforces this by referencing the Old Testament examples, such as the brazen serpent (Numbers 21:9) and the Passover lamb (Exodus 12:13), comparing them to Christ's substitutionary atonement, which offers salvation solely through faith in Him. The practical significance of his message encourages listeners to rely entirely on God’s grace rather than their own efforts, promoting a posture of humility and trust in Christ’s finished work.
“Shut up! Be still! And trust God. You can't please God without faith.”
“When I see the blood, I'll pass over you. Without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sins.”
“God only saves nobodies. All you good people have no hope. But we can find some real bad folks here today.”
“You look away from yourself. You look to the Christ of the cross, and you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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