In the sermon "An Upright Gospel Walk," Walter Pendleton addresses the theological doctrine of the believer’s conduct in light of the gospel, as discussed in Galatians 2:11-14. He emphasizes the necessity of an "upright" lifestyle that aligns with the truth of the gospel, contrasting it with hypocritical behaviors exemplified by Peter’s refusal to associate with Gentiles. Pendleton supports his arguments with various Scripture references, notably Ephesians 2 and 1 Corinthians 6, which highlight the pervasive sinfulness of the unregenerate walk and the transformation involved in being regenerated by the Spirit. The practical significance lies in understanding that true faith produces a lifestyle that reflects the truth of the gospel, urging believers to recognize the importance of their conduct as a testimony of their faith and relationship with God, not as a means to earn His favor.
“All men walk. All men have a walk. None are without a walk. But some walk as enemies of the cross of Christ.”
“Our walk when we were unregenerate is universal and it's under satanic sway... But the problem is, it's more personal than that. It's us.”
“Faith and walk go hand in hand... You try to separate faith and walk, you're in danger. You're in trouble.”
“God's holy word has much to say about walk. But there are two kinds of walk: one that honors the gospel and one that dishonors it.”
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