In his sermon titled "The Bridge Is Out," Kent Clark addresses the themes of divine judgment and national accountability as reflected in the Reformed understanding of sin and grace. He argues that America, having turned away from God and embraced sinful practices such as abortion and same-sex marriage, is facing impending judgment, drawing from Malachi 2:2 and Jeremiah 44:22. These passages serve to illustrate the consequences of disobedience to God's commands and emphasize the necessity of repentance for God’s blessings to be restored, linking America's fate to its moral choices. The practical significance of Clark’s message lies in the call for personal and communal preparation to face societal collapse due to reliance on governmental provisions rather than on God's providence. In contrast to a culture of entitlement, he emphasizes a return to self-reliance and faith in God among the church community.
“Cursed is the nation that forgets God. And you can’t write blessed where God writes a curse.”
“All God has to do is to bring judgment on this country, is to let you and I, as American citizens, do what we want to do.”
“Your best friend is the person who tells you the truth. Tells you the truth.”
“What we cannot recover from is from Christian people who ought to know better.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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