In the sermon "Saved On Purpose," Kent Clark addresses the theological topic of the miraculous nature of salvation as experienced through the conversion of the Apostle Paul, particularly referencing Acts 7 and 9. He argues that salvation is not merely a moment in time but a transformative process that involves not only initial conversion but also ongoing perseverance in faith. Clark emphasizes the total depravity of mankind, illustrating that all fall short of God's glory but can be redeemed through Christ’s grace—drawing on Romans 1 and Ephesians 2. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its call for believers to recognize and celebrate the wonder of their salvation, urging them to live out their faith joyfully while maintaining a constant awareness of God’s grace and mercy in their lives.
“Isn't it really a wonder that Jesus found you? Out in that awful, horrible darkness. No light in sight. No light could you see.”
“It’s a wonder that I’m still converted. It is a miracle that I’m still persevering.”
“I obtained mercy. I didn't get what I deserved. I obtained mercy.”
“Nothing shall be able to separate us from the love of Christ.”
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