The sermon titled "Dumb Dogs Who Won't Bark" by Kent Clark addresses the critical spiritual and societal condition of the modern church, drawing on Isaiah 56:10 to illustrate the failure of church leaders and congregations to speak out against moral decay. Clark argues that pastors who do not preach boldly about sin and righteousness act as "dumb dogs" that fail to alert their congregations to the dangers surrounding them, thereby contributing to the church's slumber in a time of moral crisis. He cites Romans 1:21-25 to emphasize that suppressing the truth leads to God's judgment, and warns that societal issues, such as sexual immorality and political overreach, stem from the church's silence. The sermon underscores the practical significance of reviving a passionate and confrontational preaching style to awaken the church, urging a desperation for God’s presence in order to recognize and rectify the plight of a nation that has turned away from Him.
“If you had a watchdog, you got that dog and trained that dog to be your watchdog, to guard your house... And the dog didn't bark. What kind of dog would you have? A dumb dog.”
“The only way for a person to come to know Christ is for God to be here. And if God's not here, nobody gets saved.”
“This ought to be a place and would be if the Spirit of God would rest upon the congregation. It would be a place where there's life and energy and thought and exercise of faith.”
“Either God is right, or the Democrats are right. I'm asking you, who's right?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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