The sermon "The Flesh Of A Saved Man" by Kent Clark addresses the critical theological topic of the nature of righteousness and the futility of self-reliance in salvation. Clark emphasizes that many are religious yet ignorant of God's true righteousness, highlighting that human attempts to establish righteousness are as "filthy rags" (Isaiah 64:6). He utilizes Romans 9:1-3, Philippians 3:1-11, and other scripture references to illustrate that genuine salvation comes not from religious works but through faith in Jesus Christ alone, positioning Christ as the fulfillment of the law for righteousness. The practical significance of this message for believers is the urgency of being aware of their reliance on Christ instead of their own deeds, as many may be comfortable in religious observance while lacking true regeneration by the Holy Spirit. Clark challenges listeners to abandon self-sufficiency for the sufficiency found in Christ's atonement.
“The worst place to go to hell is from a church pew.”
“Everything you do that's outward, in your flesh, in religion, is a filthy rag.”
“Christianity does not begin with a big do. It begins with a big done.”
“If it be by grace, it's no more by works. If it be by works, it's no more by grace.”
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