The sermon titled Eternal Life, delivered by Kent Clark, focuses on the Reformed doctrine of the eternal security of the believer, emphasizing that salvation is entirely an act of God's grace rather than dependent on human works or merit. Clark argues that biblical passages, particularly John 10:26-29, highlight the assurance that Jesus provides to His sheep, noting that true believers cannot be plucked from His hand due to the Father’s sovereignty. He further references Galatians 5 and Hebrews 6 to contend that the notion of losing one's salvation undermines the effectiveness of Christ’s atonement and the work of the Holy Spirit, asserting that God's predetermined election guarantees the security of the believer. The practical implication of this doctrine is profound, as it offers believers a sense of assurance in their salvation, urging them to trust in God's promise rather than their fluctuating emotions or religious performance.
“My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me. And I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. He's the Alpha. He's the Omega. He's the beginning. He's the ending of salvation.”
“If you will read in some of the other versions of the Bible ... it says, you have fallen away. You have left grace.”
“To say that one person can be lost after being saved is to say Christ failed. God failed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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