Walter Pendleton’s sermon on Romans 5 addresses the doctrine of justification by faith and its implications for the believer's relationship with God. The core argument revolves around understanding that believers are justified not through their own works but through faith in Jesus Christ, who is the mediator that brings peace with God. Pendleton elaborates on the process of tribulation leading to patience, experience, and hope, emphasizing that true faith is a continual reliance on Christ. He references key Scriptures such as Romans 5:1-5 and Ephesians 2:13-16 to support his points about the security and assurance found in God’s saving grace. The significance of this doctrine lies in its assurance that believers can find peace and confidence despite life’s tribulations, as it is through Christ alone that they stand justified before God.
“Justification by faith equals God's declaration of faith as right.”
>
“You don't come up with faith to make peace; you believe Jesus Christ who has made peace, who is our peace.”
>
“Believing God is a way of living in this world.”
>
“If I had God's power, I'd change almost everything about my life in the past. But if I had God's wisdom, I wouldn't change a thing.”
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!