Kent Clark's sermon, "Nothing Without God," addresses the theological necessity for Christian engagement in politics, emphasizing that Christians are called to influence government and societal values. Key points include the historical context of separation of church and state and the assertion that it was intended to protect the church from government interference, not vice versa. Clark references Scripture, including Matthew 16, to stress the importance of recognizing Jesus as the Christ and the church's role in society as a defender of faith and values. The sermon highlights the doctrinal significance of active participation in the church and politics, advocating that without God, society loses its moral compass and ultimately, its freedoms.
“The whole wall of separation of church and state was not to keep the church out of politics. It was to keep the government out of the church.”
“If you don't want to hear this, you need to go somewhere else, because this needs to be heard.”
“We’re nothing without God. Our nuclear bombs will not protect us.”
“You were saved to serve.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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