In the sermon titled "The Danger of The When And Then," Kent Clark addresses the theological topic of God's grace and the human tendency towards self-reliance and forgetfulness of the Lord’s blessings. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging God's sovereignty in the act of salvation and warns against the pride that arises when individuals become comfortable and self-sufficient. Clark supports his arguments primarily through Deuteronomy 8:7-18, which warns the Israelites about forgetting God in times of abundance, drawing parallels to contemporary believers who may forget their dependence on grace. The sermon highlights the Reformed doctrine of Total Depravity, underscoring that all grace is unmerited, and it calls Christians to a posture of gratitude and humility, recognizing that their identity and salvation are solely attributable to God's mercy.
“My friends, my Christian brothers and sisters, we are what we are by the grace of God alone.”
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“When thou hast eaten and art full, bless the Lord thy God.”
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“The great tendency of the people of God is to forget the pit from which you were digged.”
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“I promise you today, if you'll come to Christ without moving a muscle, right where you are, just as you are.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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