The sermon titled "Never Stop Gospel Encouragement" by Walter Pendleton centers on the theological theme of mutual encouragement among believers through the gospel of Jesus Christ, as articulated in Romans 15. The preacher emphasizes that the gospel is not only for the unsaved but essential for the spiritual growth and encouragement of the saved. Key points include the necessity of acknowledging God’s grace at work in one another, the importance of ministers preaching Christ-centric messages, and the imperative to never cease encouraging fellow believers in their journey of faith. Pendleton references Romans 15:14-16, highlighting the roles of God's work in the lives of believers and the vital nature of gospel ministry that fosters spiritual growth and community support. The practical significance of these points lies in the call for continuous encouragement to foster faith, preventing believers from becoming disheartened or discouraged amidst their struggles.
“The gospel's for the saved and the lost both. Saved and the lost both.”
“We can never so grow even in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, that we still don't need growth in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.”
“Rebuke only when absolutely necessary. Encourage always, even if you have to have a rebuke or two, in the midst of the encouragement.”
“Heaviness in the heart of a man maketh it stoop, but a good word maketh it glad.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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