In his sermon "Show Me A Good Man," Kent Clark addresses the doctrine of total depravity, emphasizing the Reformed belief that no individual is inherently good apart from God's grace. He refutes the common notion that there are "good people" by citing various biblical figures such as Adam, Noah, Abraham, and David, illustrating their sinful nature and failures. Clark supports his arguments with Scripture, notably from Genesis, demonstrating that every human being has a sinful heart and is incapable of achieving goodness on their own. The practical significance of this doctrine is that it magnifies the grace of God in salvation, highlighting the necessity of faith in Jesus Christ as the only hope for redemption and righteousness.
“The Bible says there’s none good. No, not one.”
“You must, we must see our lostness if we’re ever going to see the greatness of God’s grace and mercy to us in Christ Jesus.”
“My hope is built on nothing less than Jesus' blood and righteousness.”
“Come just as you are without one plea, but that Christ's blood was shed for thee.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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