Dougan Clark preaches about the Holy Spirit as a distinct person within the Trinity, emphasizing His deity, personality, and role in the Godhead. The sermon highlights the Holy Spirit's involvement in inspiring the Bible, guiding the early Church, and working alongside the Father and the Son in the salvation plan. Clark addresses the importance of reverent worship and proper terminology when referring to the Holy Spirit, distinguishing His unique attributes from those of Christ and God.

Dougan Clark preaches about the necessity of being born again through the work of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that conviction of sin, repentance, and faith in Jesus Christ are essential for spiritual regeneration. Clark highlights the importance of responding promptly to God's call for salvation, as delaying acceptance of Christ only leads to missed blessings. He also stresses the role of prayer in seeking forgiveness and the witness of the Holy Spirit in confirming one's adoption as a child of God.

Dougan Clark preaches about the significance of Christ's Baptism and the distinction between John's baptism of repentance and Christ's baptism of consecration and holiness. He emphasizes that while John's baptism is for the unconverted, Christ's baptism is for Christians, symbolizing victory over sin and imparting entire sanctification. Clark delves into the experiences of various biblical figures like Isaiah, Job, and Paul, showcasing how encountering the purity and glory of Christ led to repentance and a deeper spiritual transformation. He highlights the importance of seeking and receiving the baptism with the Holy Ghost, as a universal blessing for all believers, enabling them to walk in the fullness of the Spirit's power and grace.

Dougan Clark preaches about the transformative power of the Holy Spirit through the baptism received on the day of Pentecost, emphasizing that the miraculous signs were not the baptism itself but the filling of the believers with the Holy Ghost, resulting in complete sanctification and hearts made perfect in love. The sermon delves into the distinction between justification and sanctification, highlighting that sanctification removes the remains of carnality, creates a clean heart, and renews a right spirit, leading to a life of holiness and obedience to God's will.

Dougan Clark preaches on the importance of Christian perfection, emphasizing the need to build on the foundation of fundamental doctrines like repentance, faith, baptism, laying on of hands, resurrection, and judgment. He explains that Christian perfection is not about physical or intellectual perfection but about being freed from sin and filled with perfect love for God and others. Clark highlights that Christian perfection is a gift from God, received by faith, and is exemplified by a heart made perfect in love, leading to a life devoted to God and obedience to His commandments.

Dougan Clark preaches about the importance of consecration and surrendering all to God in order to attain holiness. He emphasizes that without believing in the possibility of holiness and making a complete surrender to God, one cannot truly seek after sanctification. Clark highlights the necessity of earnestly desiring holiness, acknowledging one's need for a clean heart, and making an unalterable consecration to God. He explains that consecration is our act, while sanctification is God's act, and that faith is essential in receiving the blessing of a clean heart.

Dougan Clark preaches about the importance of being assured of the work of grace in one's soul, whether seeking Christ for pardon of sin or a clean heart for sanctification. He emphasizes the consciousness of surrender to Christ, supreme love for God, and the witness of the Spirit as evidences of being sanctified. Clark highlights the need for constant surrender, trust in Christ, and faith in maintaining a clean heart, comparing it to the continuous act of breathing for the soul's spiritual life.

Dougan Clark preaches about the distinct states of grace - regeneration and sanctification, emphasizing that they can be imparted close together in time. He refutes the unscriptural idea that all Christians are sanctified at conversion, using examples from Corinthians, Galatians, Thessalonians, and Hebrews. Clark highlights that sanctification is a work of the Holy Spirit, separate from growth in grace, and can be experienced after conversion, as seen in the examples of the disciples at Pentecost and the Samaritans. He encourages believers not to be discouraged by the challenges of daily life but to seek holiness, trust in God's provision, and resist temptations with the help of the Spirit.

Dougan Clark preaches about the Enduement of Power resulting from Christ's Baptism with the Holy Ghost, emphasizing its necessity to impress minds and win souls to Christ. This power is distinct from intellectual gifts and eloquence but enhances their effectiveness when combined. Believers, when baptized with the Holy Ghost, receive sufficient power for their service, although it may not always be evident in their consciousness. The Church needs this enduement of power to utilize its resources effectively in spreading the Gospel.

Dougan Clark preaches about the promise of the Comforter, the Holy Spirit, who would abide with the disciples forever after Jesus' departure. The Comforter purified and empowered the disciples on the day of Pentecost, enabling them to speak with tongues, magnify God, and preach the Word with great power. The Holy Spirit serves as a Teacher, Remembrancer, and Guide in the hearts of believers, imparting wisdom and bringing to remembrance the words of Jesus. Believers are encouraged to seek guidance through the Holy Spirit, primarily through the Scriptures, the ministry of the Gospel, and God's providences, while discerning His will and rejecting any impressions contrary to Scripture.

Dougan Clark preaches about the importance of Christ exercising His headship over the visible Church through the Holy Spirit, guiding both the service and worship of God's people. He emphasizes the individual believers receiving various gifts from the Holy Spirit for the benefit of the body and the invisible yet real presence of Christ in every assembly of true worshippers. Clark discusses the transition from the Levitical priesthood to the priesthood of all believers under the Gospel dispensation, highlighting the need for true worship to be spiritual and directed by Christ, the Great High Priest.

Dougan Clark emphasizes the importance of prayer as a universal duty, highlighting how Jesus and other biblical figures were men of prayer. He delves into the mystery of prayer, explaining that it aligns our will with God's and emphasizes the need for faith and praying according to God's will. Clark discusses the conditions for answered prayer, including faith, alignment with God's will, and the intercessory work of the Holy Spirit. He shares examples of prayers for healing, deliverance from sin, and even changes in personal habits being answered through faith. Clark concludes by stressing the power of united prayer and the significance of praying in the name of Jesus.

Dougan Clark preaches on the importance of entire sanctification, emphasizing that it is a necessary and essential experience for all Christians to seek and obtain in this life. He addresses the various attitudes towards holiness, from indifference to disbelief, and highlights the misconception that holiness can only be achieved at the moment of death. Clark stresses that entire sanctification is a gift to be obtained by faith, not by striving or merit, and that it is crucial for both entering heaven and living a fruitful Christian life on earth.

Dougan Clark preaches on the necessity of entire sanctification as a crucial element for Christian privilege, enjoyment, and service, emphasizing its role in securing a place in the celestial city. He discusses theological definitions, the conditions of repentance and faith for receiving the benefits of the atonement, and the significance of justification, regeneration, adoption, and the witness of the Spirit in the believer's journey. Clark delves into the concept of entire sanctification as the removal of inbred sin, highlighting God's provision for this grace through the atonement of Jesus Christ.

Dougan Clark delves into the progressive revelation of God's plan for holiness throughout the early patriarchal times, highlighting key figures like Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and Jacob who walked with God and pleased Him. The sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God, experiencing conversion, and seeking a deeper work of sanctification, drawing parallels between the Old Testament patriarchs and the New Testament teachings on holiness. The narrative explores the significance of Melchizedek as a type of Christ in his priestly and kingly roles, shedding light on the eternal priesthood of Jesus and the priesthood of all believers through union with Him.

Dougan Clark preaches on the Mosaic dispensation, highlighting how the ceremonial laws and rituals in the Old Testament point to the substance and reality found in the gospel of Christ. He emphasizes the importance of holiness, both inward and outward, as seen in the distinctions between clean and unclean in the Mosaic law. Clark delves into the symbolism of circumcision, the consecration of priests, and the sacrifices as types of Christ, underscoring the continuous call to holiness for all believers. He also explores the significance of the anointing oil as a representation of the Holy Spirit's sanctifying work in the lives of Christians.

Dougan Clark preaches on the Major Prophets Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel, highlighting their prophecies about believers' sanctification in the gospel era under the reign of Christ. Isaiah's call to prophetic office and vision of the pre-existent Christ in chapter six symbolize the baptism with the Holy Ghost. Isaiah emphasizes repentance, faith, and trusting in God's mercy for salvation. Ezekiel's prophecy in chapter 36 speaks of cleansing from sin and receiving a new heart and spirit through the Holy Spirit, pointing to justification and sanctification. The Minor Prophets also allude to holiness, with Hosea symbolizing the intimate relationship between believers and God as a marriage union, and Joel prophesying the outpouring of the Holy Spirit for purification and empowerment in service.

Dougan Clark preaches about the holiness of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His sinless nature and the expectation for His followers to pursue holiness. The sermon delves into the Sermon on the Mount, highlighting the call to holiness as a privilege and duty for believers, with references to teachings that require sanctification. The sermon also explores the concept of heart purity and entire sanctification, drawing from biblical examples like the Psalms and the teachings of Jesus. It concludes with the importance of being dead to sin and self in order to attain the blessing of entire sanctification.

Dougan Clark preaches about the apostleship of the Gentiles being committed specially to Paul, who provides a more complete exposition of the teachings of Jesus through his epistles. Paul highlights the failure of both Gentiles and Jews to attain righteousness due to inbred sin inherited from fallen parents, leading to idolatry and moral corruption. He emphasizes the need for complete surrender to God, the experience of entire sanctification, and the importance of faith in receiving God's promises for cleansing and holiness. Paul's writings in Romans, Corinthians, Ephesians, Thessalonians, and Hebrews reveal the path to salvation, justification by faith, and the possibility of being saved to the uttermost through Jesus.

Dougan Clark preaches on the endorsement of Paul's writings by Peter, emphasizing their unity in teaching about holiness and sanctification. Peter and Paul, both martyred in Rome, are portrayed as united in their belief in the inspiration of Scripture. Peter's exhortation to holiness is rooted in the expectation of inheriting a holy heaven, reflecting the likeness of God as His children. The sermon highlights the necessity of entire sanctification for growth in grace, emphasizing the importance of spiritual health and nourishment from the Word of God. Peter's teachings on holiness, priesthood of believers, suffering for righteousness, and the coming judgment underscore the call to live blamelessly and in holiness.

Dougan Clark preaches on the transformation of John, from a Son of Thunder to the apostle of love after Pentecost, emphasizing the importance of love for God and one another. The sermon delves into the profound truths in the Gospel of John, highlighting the necessity of the new birth, God's love as the source of salvation, and the role of the Holy Spirit in regeneration. John's writings also touch on the freedom from sin through Jesus, the promise of the Comforter, and the attainment of perfect love through faith and consecration.

Dougan Clark delves into the teachings of James and Jude, exploring their perspectives on entire sanctification. James emphasizes the importance of faith demonstrated through good works, complementing Paul's teachings on justification by faith. He highlights the necessity of patience for achieving perfection and vividly describes inbred sin as lust, cautioning against the enticements of the devil. Jude encourages believers to pray in the Holy Ghost, emphasizing the power of prayer energized by the Spirit for various blessings, including healing, conversion, and sanctification.

Dougan Clark emphasizes the significance of being sanctified by God the Father, highlighting the involvement of each person of the Trinity in the sanctification process, underscoring the essential nature of being cleansed from sin and prepared for heaven. He stresses the urgency of accepting this sanctification now, as it is not optional but a prime necessity in the eyes of God. Clark delves into the profound impact of God's grace in our sanctification, pointing out that behind every blessing is the incomprehensible love of God, culminating in the gift of His Son and the Holy Spirit for our sanctification and comfort.

Dougan Clark preaches on the parallel between justification and sanctification, emphasizing that both are by God's grace, Christ's blood, and our faith. Just as we are justified by the grace of God and the blood of Christ, we are also sanctified by the same means. The vicarious sacrifice of Jesus Christ is the foundation of all gospel blessings, including justification and sanctification, and we are forever linked to His atonement for the cleansing of our hearts. The atoning sacrifice of Jesus not only removes our guilt but also aims at saving us from sin, leading to entire sanctification.

Dougan Clark preaches about the role of the Holy Trinity in the sanctification of a human soul, emphasizing the distinctiveness of the Holy Spirit as the Sanctifier. The mysterious work of sanctification is a divine process that involves the Holy Ghost purifying the heart through faith, leading to a complete cleansing from sin. The apostles Peter, John the Baptist, Paul, and others highlight the Holy Spirit's crucial role in sanctifying believers, emphasizing the need for faith in the truth for this sanctification to occur.