In his sermon "Have You Heard Me, There's Only One Gospel," Kent Clark emphasizes the singularity and supremacy of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, underscoring the dangers of deviating from its message. He draws attention to the folly of reverting to legalism and works, as seen in Galatians 4:6-11, where the Apostle Paul contrasts the promise of grace with the bondage of the law. Clark's key arguments include the necessity of recognizing God's sovereign grace in salvation and the importance of genuine belief in Christ as the only way to avoid perishing (Romans 8:1). He warns against the temptation to dilute or add to the Gospel, asserting that anything less than its complete truth leads away from God’s glory and into condemnation. The sermon serves as a stark reminder of the grace of God that undergirds the Reformed understanding of salvation, and it calls believers to remain steadfast in the pursuit of the true Gospel, which brings assurance and freedom to those who believe.
“There is only one gospel. It's just that narrow. And he was so emphatic about it.”
“Don't add to it. Don't subtract from it. Should you do that, you will perish.”
“God must unblock your ears. The reason you're religiously stupid is because you're blind. You can't see.”
“Nothing good comes out of you except God puts it in you. It is the gospel of the glory. That means He gets all the glory.”
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