In the sermon "The Precious Blood of Christ," Paul Pendleton focuses on the redemptive significance of Christ's blood as articulated in 1 Peter 1:13-21. He emphasizes that believers are redeemed not by corruptible things like silver and gold, but by the "precious blood of Christ," highlighting this central doctrine of substitutionary atonement. Pendleton argues that genuine faith, rooted in God's grace and evidenced through holy living, reflects one’s identity as elect according to God's foreknowledge. Key Scriptures cited, including Colossians 3 and Philippians 3, bolster the argument that Christians must cultivate a mind focused on heavenly things, thus separating their lives from worldly influences. The practical significance of this message lies in the call for believers to lead lives that manifest gratitude and acknowledgment of their redemption, ultimately glancing forward to Christ’s return and ensuring that their conduct is a testimony to the gospel.
“We are to have good conversation in this world. Our behavior should be as becometh the gospel.”
“God's people relish the day when faith shall be sight and then we can ever praise him for shedding his blood for our soul, making me righteous and holy in the sight of God.”
“This faith enabling us to believe the gospel gives us hope to that specific end where we will be with our salvation, Jesus Christ.”
“It was his work that redeemed my soul and thereby making it sure to give me life in Christ Jesus.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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