Kent Clark's sermon, "Marriage Morals and Misery," discusses the theological importance of work and personal responsibility in light of biblical teachings on labor. He emphasizes key passages from Ephesians 4:28 and 2 Thessalonians 3:10, where the Apostle Paul instructs believers to abstain from stealing and to work hard so they can provide for themselves and aid others. The sermon argues against reliance on government welfare and advocates for a Christian work ethic, stressing that true fulfillment and purpose come from serving God, engaging in meaningful work, and building marriages rooted in Christ. This aligns with Reformed doctrines emphasizing God's sovereignty over all areas of life, including work, and the necessity of personal holiness and active faith in community.
“The greatest fear that I have for this congregation is that we get people off track, but we don't get them on Christ and they don't become... in the game.”
“There's only one physician that can get down to the real problem. You need Jesus.”
“You’ve tried the welfare check. Now do it God's way. And see if that emptiness isn't filled.”
“God saw it wasn't good for man to dwell alone. Get married. Love each other. Live sacrificially toward each other.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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