In Walter Pendleton's sermon "Christ Revealed In Us," the preacher explores the profound theological concept of union with Christ as portrayed in Galatians 1:13-16. He argues that this union is not merely a historical account of the Apostle Paul's experience but a present reality for all believers, emphasizing that Christ is revealed in us by God's grace and apart from any human merit. Pendleton supports this doctrine through various Scripture references, including Colossians 1:27, 1 Corinthians 6:19, and Romans 8:9-11, which illustrate the transformative presence of Christ in the life of a believer. He underscores the significance of this union as an act of God that bears great responsibility on the believer's part while assuring them that their relationship with Christ is initiated and sustained by God, leading to a life of faith and hope embodied in Christ Himself.
“What they think about God... It doesn't matter what we think. But while this religious world clamors about what they give to God, born again believers long to hear of what God has given and gives to them.”
“Christ revealed in us is an act of God's pleasure. It is an act of God's gracious call in spite of our efforts and demerits.”
“When I was in the Association of Regular Baptists... this Christ in us was some kind of ethereal, but no, this is the reality of where God's people live day after day after day.”
“The life that we live is not us, but it's Christ in us.”
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