In the sermon titled "Babe In The Field," Kent Clark examines the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, emphasizing that humanity is completely morally corrupt and incapable of saving themselves. He articulates that grace is the sole means of salvation, devoid of any human contribution, and asserts that acknowledging total depravity is essential for understanding the depth of God’s grace. Scripture references such as Ezekiel 16 and 1 Corinthians 2:9-10 are used to illustrate the profound nature of our sinful condition and God's sovereign choice to extend grace. The practical significance underscores that recognizing our utter helplessness without God's intervention leads to a greater appreciation for grace, ultimately glorifying God alone.
“If you don't preach grace, God doesn't get glory. The only message that gives God all of the glory is the message of grace.”
“A man does nothing pleasing to God. Nothing! Flowing out of his natural will, nothing pleases God because he's got a shotgun pointed at God.”
“Man's moral and spiritual condition on account of sin is so completely ruined that he cannot respond positively or savingly to God or to his law or gospel.”
“The only people who cease and accept total depravity are grace people.”
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