The sermon titled "Clear And Unmixed," preached by Walter Pendleton, focuses on the vital importance of doctrine in the life of a believer, referencing Romans 16, particularly verses 17-19. Pendleton argues that while doctrine does not save, it is essential for the believer’s obedience and loyalty to Christ, which flows from genuine salvation. He emphasizes that true loyalty to Christ involves a clear and unmixed understanding of the Gospel, asserting that one must be wise to recognize good and innocent of evil, particularly in the context of false teachings that lead believers astray. The sermon underscores the necessity of avoiding false teachers and maintaining loyalty to the pure doctrines of Christ as the center of genuine faith. Notably, Pendleton illustrates these principles with clarity through several scriptural references, including Romans 11 and Isaiah 42, providing a firm foundation for the practical significance of adhering to sound doctrine.
“Doctrine is important. Doctrine don’t save you, but when God saves you, he begins to teach you his doctrine.”
“Loyalty is full devotion. That with which we are loyal, obedient, the new man, is fully obedient. But our old man is still fully disobedient.”
“Clear about good… if you have all of those things and you miss the truth of the gospel of Christ, you got nothing.”
“I hope God will be glorified, but I don’t want him to have to glorify himself in spite of me.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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