In the sermon "I Have Much People In This City," Kent Clark addresses the doctrine of election, emphasizing its significance in the life of believers and the importance of evangelism. He articulates that humanity's total depravity renders individuals incapable of seeking God on their own, but God intervenes through His sovereign election. Scripture references such as Acts 18:9–10, where God reassures Paul of His protective presence in a city filled with elect people, bolster his argument on the necessity of perseverance in proclaiming the Gospel. The practical significance of this doctrine is twofold: it assures believers of their security in Christ while compelling them toward active evangelism, recognizing their role in reaching the elect. Ultimately, Clark underscores that the concept of election should inspire Christians to engage with the lost rather than adopt a fatalistic approach towards salvation.
“God has chosen a number of people under salvation that no man can number.”
“If you want to talk about being fair, God ought to send Saul to hell. Nobody in here... would want God to be fair. What we want is for God to be merciful.”
“You are invincible until that elect that God has you ordained to take the gospel to. You are invincible.”
“Election doesn't cause you to sit. It causes you to get busy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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