In Kent Clark's sermon titled "There's A Demon In The House," the main theological topic addressed is the reality and influence of demonic forces in the lives of believers. Clark articulates that while Christians are secured in Christ, they can still face demonic oppression and influence, particularly those coming from backgrounds of addiction and despair. He supports his arguments with Scripture, particularly from Ephesians 6, where Paul explains the nature of spiritual warfare, and Mark 5, which narrates the story of a man possessed by demons. The sermon's practical significance lies in its call to recognize the spiritual battle Christians face, encouraging them to stand firm in the truth of the Gospel and arm themselves with spiritual armor to resist demonic influences.
“Listen, if you're a theologian, you're in the wrong church. You can't build a church with theologians. We need some mixed up people who've been saved by the grace of God.”
“Wherever the gospel is going forth in power and in much assurance, you will find demons. Demons are out to destroy your life and mine.”
“Your greatest battle... is with those principalities and powers that we cannot see. There is an unseen, wicked world.”
“If you think you have a demon in your house, you need to call the elders. Because we'll come over and we'll speak a word to the evil spirits. Get out! in the name of Jesus Christ.”
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