In the sermon "Raised From The Dead," Kent Clark addresses the theological concept of total depravity as evidenced in Scripture and the necessity of regeneration for salvation. He emphasizes the transformative power of grace, arguing that humanity is spiritually dead in sin, as highlighted in Ephesians 2:1 ("you who were dead in trespasses and sins") and Romans 1:18-22, where the state of rebellion against God is illustrated. Clark connects the true understanding of grace and one’s condition as a sinner to the acknowledgment of God’s work in salvation, asserting that many in the congregation may not fully grasp the depth of their sin or the richness of God's grace. The practical significance is a call for believers to remain humble and recognize that their salvation is solely by God’s grace, which should foster joy and gratitude in the Christian life.
“The only time you're going to say hallelujah is when you really see where God's brought you from.”
“You must be born again. Whether you're churchy, or you're in the hood using drugs… it doesn't make any difference.”
“You didn't find God in the hog pen. He wasn't in the hog pen. God found you in the hog pen.”
“You better pray God doesn't give you up. What if God gave up on you?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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