Walter Pendleton's sermon titled "The Gospel of Christ," based on Romans 1, focuses on the essential and transformative power of the Gospel as the means of salvation. He emphasizes that the Gospel is specifically the "gospel of Christ," arguing against the presence of alternative or perverted gospels that fail to convey the true message of Christ’s redemptive work. Pendleton highlights Romans 1:16-17, which states that the Gospel is the power of God for salvation, revealing God's righteousness through faith. He underscores the doctrinal significance of recognizing humanity's sinful state and the necessity of Christ’s atonement for reconciliation with God. This addresses the Reformed understanding of total depravity and the effectual nature of Christ’s sacrifice, reinforcing that true belief arises from a recognition of one's ungodliness.
“I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God and the salvation to everyone that believeth.”
“This righteousness Paul's talking about here is revealed in no other place.”
“If you're a pretty good old boy, pretty good old girl...you got no right to think Christ died for you.”
“The power of the gospel is not in the delivery of the preacher...it's in the truth that is spoken.”
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