In this sermon titled "Christians," Paul Pendleton addresses the fundamental doctrines of total depravity, limited atonement, and election through the lens of Acts 24 and 26. He critiques modern religious practices that dilute the gospel, emphasizing that true salvation is exclusively through Jesus Christ, who did not die for every individual but specifically for His people, as highlighted in Matthew 1:21. Pendleton supports his arguments with key Scripture references such as Romans 5:6 and John 6:44, reinforcing the doctrines of grace that align with Reformed theology. He argues that contemporary Christianity often compromises the truth for social acceptance, which undermines the purity of the gospel and emphasizes the importance of upholding sound doctrine, culminating in a call to genuine faith and submission to Christ.
“There is a fashionable gospel in the present day, which all the world may follow, and yet escape reproach.”
“Jesus Christ did not die for every single individual in the world. This is limited atonement.”
“Man does not like this because in this flesh, we like to think we're pretty good folk. We like to think we can put our best foot forward.”
“If you do not suffer as a Christian, then it may be that you are not a Christian, but an imposter.”
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