In the sermon "Preachers From Hell," Kent Clark addresses the crucial doctrine of the significance of sound teaching and the dangers of apostasy within the church. He emphasizes that many churches are deviating from the true Gospel and are instead influenced by "doctrines of devils," as described in 1 Timothy 4:1-2, which warns against false teachings that threaten one’s faith and family. Utilizing Paul's exhortation from Acts 20:28 on the importance of overseeing the flock, Clark links the necessity of doctrinal integrity with the power of the Holy Spirit to glorify Christ. The sermon culminates in a strong call for believers to scrutinize their doctrine, recognize the teachings of grace, and avoid the seductive distractions of a compromised faith. This emphasis on doctrine aligns closely with Reformed teachings on the authority of Scripture and salvation by grace alone.
“Watch your doctrine. It could destroy you and your whole family.”
“My sheep hear my voice. You won't find this message anywhere else in the world. I mean, nobody else preaches this message except grace people.”
“Apostasy is departing from the faith... It’s not talking about leaving one denomination for another but leaving the true Gospel.”
“You better get your doctrine right. It's important.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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