In Kent Clark's sermon titled "Big Devils Strong Holds," the main theological topic revolves around the power of faith and the sovereignty of God in saving even the most seemingly hopeless individuals, exemplified through the account of a boy possessed by a strong demon in Matthew 17:14-21. Clark articulates that it is not merely the act of prayer but a deep, unwavering faith that is necessary to confront and overcome spiritual strongholds, emphasizing that the disciples' failure to cast out the demon was due to their lack of belief. He supports his arguments with Scripture, particularly Matthew 17:20, where Jesus speaks of the power of mustard seed faith to move mountains, illustrating that even faith that seems minimal can have transformative power. The practical significance lies in Clark's call to the church to have faith in God's ability to save the most troubled and sinful individuals, encouraging believers to actively pray and believe for those who appear farthest from salvation, which aligns with the Reformed doctrine of God's grace being sufficient to redeem all of humanity, regardless of their past or present condition.
“Lunatics won't get saved unless a lot of us have faith.”
“I don't believe there's a sinner in here beyond his reach.”
“God, God will let you fill yourself with gook and then save you. And you'll give Him all the glory for it, too.”
“If sovereign grace does not save you, you will die a drunkard. Oh, you need a God miracle.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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