The sermon titled "Prove God's Good, Acceptable & Perfect Will" by Walter Pendleton focuses on the theological implications of Romans 12:1-2, particularly the ideas of living sacrifices and the will of God. Pendleton emphasizes that true followers of Christ are motivated by the mercies of God to live in accordance with His will, not out of mere duty but from a genuine love infused by faith. He breaks down the passage into three components: the motivating factor (God's mercies), the instructive factor (how to present oneself to God), and the end factor (proving God's will). The preacher uses a variety of Scriptural references, notably the concepts of grace, election, and the role of Christ to illustrate how these mercies compel believers to transformational living. Practically, the sermon encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ and to live out their faith in a manner that reflects God’s holiness, thereby proving His good, acceptable, and perfect will.
“When I read passages like this, I used to think of God, this hairless Jew, standing there at that big club, just waiting on me to mess up so he could whack me.”
“Faith is energized by love... a faith that does not or is not accompanied by love is no true faith at all.”
“This is not about what you do to your body, It's about what you do with your body, but it's more than just the body.”
“If we are redeemed, if we are called by God's gospel, God owns us lock, stock, and barrel. It’s all His.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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