In the sermon "Faith To Trust God's Grace," Kent Clark emphasizes the significance of God's grace in the life of a believer, particularly as it relates to salvation and sanctification. He argues against the extremes of antinomianism, which dismisses the importance of works, and legalism, which insists on human merit for heaven. Key scriptural references include James 1:25, illustrating that genuine faith produces good works, and 1 Corinthians 1:30, which highlights that believers are made righteous and wise solely through God's grace. The practical significance lies in understanding that true Christian living flows from recognizing that salvation is entirely a work of God, urging believers to live in such a way that glorifies Him, while trusting that He will complete the work He started in them.
“Salvation is by grace, right? The gospel is the glory of God. It's the glorious gospel. The gospel of the glory, which is simply this, that God has saved you, and He didn't have to. That makes it glorious.”
“The truth is, grace makes you free, but when you're around other people who are offended by something, you don't deliberately try to offend them.”
“You are what you are by the grace of God. Don't ever forget that. Don't even get so caught up that you forget that God's brought you a mighty long way.”
“He that hath begun a good work in you will finish it. He will accomplish it. That ought to take care of some of our panic attacks.”
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