In Kent Clark's sermon titled "Knowing Your Election Of God," he addresses the Reformed doctrine of election, emphasizing God's sovereign choice in salvation. Throughout the sermon, he supports his arguments with Scripture, particularly 1 Thessalonians 1:4, Romans 8:28-30, and Ephesians 1:4, underscoring that God has unconditionally elected a people for salvation, regardless of human merit. Clark systematically critiques common objections to the doctrine, such as the fear of abuse or misunderstanding, insisting that election should be preached because it is biblically rooted and central to the gospel. He articulates the practical significance of this doctrine, asserting that it consistently drives believers to humility, gratitude, and assurance of salvation, while also highlighting the transformative power of God that leads the elect to willingly embrace Christ.
“God chose a people that no man can number unto salvation.”
“If you are saved, you are not saved by works, you are saved by grace alone.”
“It’s God who makes the difference in regeneration. It’s God who causes us to be willing.”
“The doctrine of election is not inconsistent with the invitations and promises found in the Word of God.”
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