Kent Clark's sermon titled "The Robbers Who Were Crucified With Him" examines the transformation of one of the thieves who was crucified alongside Jesus, highlighting the doctrines of grace and election. The preacher argues that initially both thieves mocked Christ, but one underwent a significant change, ultimately acknowledging Jesus as Lord and seeking salvation (Luke 23:39-43). The sermon draws on Scriptural references from Matthew 27:44 and Mark 15:32, illustrating that God, in His sovereignty, can transform hearts despite their sinful nature. Clark emphasizes the sovereignty of God in salvation, asserting that it is only by divine grace that anyone comes to faith, urging believers to remember their own sinful past and the grace that has radically changed them. This reflection serves as a reminder for congregants to engage in genuine praise and worship, recognizing that all believers were once lost and only saved by God's unmerited favor.
“Do you believe in change? If any man be in Christ, he is a new creation.”
“When you forget and when the church forgets, we stop praising. We stop praising.”
“You are a sinner by nature, by choice, and by practice. You are no different when it comes to your nature than the person who uses heroin or crack cocaine.”
“I did not choose Him, He first chose me. Salvation begins and ends with God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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