In the sermon "Translated Into The Kingdom Of God," Paul Pendleton centers on the theological doctrine of salvation, particularly focusing on the transformative power of God's grace as expressed in Colossians 1. He argues that salvation is central to the believer's experience, which is marked by faith in Christ, love for others, and the hope of eternal life. The sermon examines specific scriptural references, such as Colossians 1:12-14, which highlights God's action in delivering believers from darkness and translating them into the kingdom of His Son. The practical significance of this doctrine is emphasized through the gift of faith and love as evidence of God's sovereign work in the believer's life, encouraging them to live in gratitude and community with one another.
“This grace was given to us because God wanted to do it. He willed to do it.”
“Without seeing that [Jesus Christ has redeemed us], we will have no hope. And without the will of God to show us mercy and grace and peace, we will not have any faith.”
“It starts and it ends with His will. He calls his people's will to be that toward what God wills.”
“He has translated us...into His kingdom by His glorious gospel.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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