In this sermon titled "National Day of Prayer," Kent Clark emphasizes the theological significance of acknowledging God's grace and presence as foundational to America's identity and moral integrity. He argues that without God, a nation cannot sustain its goodness or greatness, referencing the historic song "America the Beautiful" to highlight the need for brotherhood and generosity as expressions of faith. Key Scripture is invoked, notably Jeremiah’s lament over Israel and the notion of liberty being a gift from God, underscoring the biblical assertion that a nation cannot thrive apart from divine guidance. Ultimately, Clark challenges the church to awaken to its role in society, arguing that complacency among Christians has contributed to America's current moral failings, thus reiterating the need for active engagement in civic life to restore order and virtue.
“A nation that knows God and has Him in her heart is a good nation, a nation that does good.”
“The great human need is a great vacuum that entitlement programs and big government handouts cannot satisfy. Only God can fill that empty vacuum of the soul of man.”
“The problems that America faces today can be laid at the feet of a disengaged Christianity, disengaged from the culture in which we live.”
“We need God in America again, and when He returns, we again will be a blessed people.”
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