In Walter Pendleton's sermon titled "God Accepteth No Man's Person," the preacher examines the doctrinal truth of divine impartiality found in Galatians 2. The main theological topic addressed is God's refusal to show favoritism based on human status, profession, or morality, encapsulated in the phrase “accepteth no man’s person.” Pendleton argues that true faith and righteousness are determined by God's grace rather than human merit, emphasizing that both individuals and their actions are judged according to God's standard and not their societal standing. Key Scripture references include Galatians 2, where Paul asserts that the authenticity of the gospel remains unpolluted by human accolades and preconceived notions of worthiness, and Romans 9, which highlights God's sovereign choice in election. The proclamation that God accepts individuals only in Christ underscores the sermon’s practical significance, serving as a reminder of the need for humility and recognition of grace in salvation.
“God accepteth no man's person—not based upon who we are, but solely upon Christ.”
“Error can never be baptized enough to become truth.”
“If God did accept us based upon our person, we would all be consumed.”
“It is never because of a man or woman's person; God shows favor in accordance with His mercy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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