In Kent Clark's sermon titled "What Are You Telling Your Children?", he addresses the critical importance of imparting the stories of God's grace and works to the next generation, urging parents to reflect on whether they are sharing their spiritual legacies with their children. He argues that the narratives of biblical figures, like Noah and the Israelites, exemplify God's saving grace and interventions in the world, which should be communicated to children to help them understand their own need for salvation. Scriptures such as Psalm 44:1 highlight the significance of recounting God's past deeds, while Ephesians 2 teaches about grace and salvation, underscoring that it is by God's craftsmanship that believers are made and equipped for good works. The practical significance of this message resides in how parents and guardians can instill a foundation of faith in young hearts, shaping their understanding of God as the true source of hope and salvation rather than worldly distractions.
“If you think you're something, you can't praise God. You've got to see what you are. All of your righteousnesses are as filthy rags.”
“What are you telling your kids? We're living in a country, a country filled with sadness. We know the answer... and it's God Almighty.”
“You know, Christ came to save sinners. I've always asked God this, send me some big sinners. All you little sinners need a little gospel. Us big sinners need a big gospel and a big God.”
“Do your children have a picture of Christ? Or do they have a picture of Strawberry Shortcake and Cinderella?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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