In the sermon titled "Grow in Grace," Kent Clark addresses the theological concept of spiritual growth within the community of the church, as underscored in Ephesians 3. The key arguments emphasize that while grace itself is unchanging, individuals are called to grow in their understanding and experience of this grace and the power that accompanies it. Clark references several verses from Ephesians 3, particularly verses 14-21, which discuss the need for divine strength in the inner man to grasp the breadth, length, height, and depth of Christ’s love. He argues that genuine worship and spiritual vitality are crucial components of church life, and he underscores the importance of believers comprehending God's love deeply, as it transforms their lives and strengthens their faith. The practical implication is the urgent call for communal worship that glorifies God, fosters spiritual maturity, and transcends mere religious ritual.
“Going to church makes you no more a Christian than walking in your garage makes you an automobile.”
“We grow in grace and in the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. That’s so very, very important.”
“It takes power to bring dead folks to life… your church can’t save you; you need a power to be exerted in your life.”
“I want to see you grow. I want you to be rooted and grounded. I want you to have a shout. I want you to have joy unspeakable and full of glory.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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