The sermon "Sought Out" by Kent Clark explores the doctrine of divine sovereignty in salvation, emphasizing humanity's complete inability to seek God in their natural state due to total depravity. Clark argues that Scripture, particularly Romans 3:10–12 and Isaiah 62:12, illustrates that humans are not naturally inclined to pursue God and must be actively sought and found by Him. He highlights that salvation is not a cooperative effort between God and man, but entirely the work of God, who pursues sinners despite their rebellion. This teaching underscores the Reformed doctrines of grace, election, and total depravity, signifying the immense grace that God extends in seeking out those who are lost, thereby providing a profound understanding of God's character and the nature of salvation.
“It's not in man to seek the Lord. Psalm 14 says that God looked down from heaven upon the children of men to see if there was anybody who would seek Him out... and could not find a good man.”
“Salvation from Alpha to Omega, from beginning to end, is of the Lord.”
“When the preacher said, salvation is of the Lord, you said, I'm going to do it my way... If you ever get saved, you have to be sought.”
“I am sought of them that ask not for me... does your theology fit that?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!