The sermon "He Hath Dealt Bountifully With Me," delivered by Paul Pendleton, primarily focuses on the theme of God's eternal remembrance of His people, as reflected in Psalm 13. Pendleton articulates the lament of the psalmist regarding perceived divine silence—"How long will Thou forget me?"—and counters this by asserting God’s unchanging nature as the basis for His everlasting love and faithfulness, referencing Jeremiah 31:3 and Malachi 3:6. He emphasizes that while humans may forget God, He never forgets His own, arguing that God's seemingly withdrawn presence serves to draw us closer to Him as we ultimately learn to trust in His mercy. Key doctrines highlighted include the assurance of salvation through faith in Christ and the Reformed belief in the perseverance of the saints, illustrating that true believers continuously call upon the Lord and are never forsaken. The sermon concludes with a hopeful affirmation that God has actively dealt bountifully with His people, as evidenced by their salvation through Christ.
“It is us who have forgotten Him and we are mistaken that He has forgotten us.”
“God does not change, so God will not change for us.”
“The only reason God's people are not consumed is because He does not change.”
“If He has worked that in us, then we will always and continually call on His name.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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