The sermon titled "Christ Confirmed The Promises" by Walter Pendleton explores the theological significance of Jesus Christ as the minister of the circumcision, emphasizing His role in confirming the promises made to the patriarchs while also extending the inclusion of Gentiles in God's covenant. Pendleton argues that the promises of God are rooted in faith, not in physical circumcision, addressing misconceptions propagated by modern dispensationalism. He references Romans 15:8-12 and highlights Old Testament passages from Isaiah and Genesis, illustrating that salvation has always been about faith in Christ, a truth consistently maintained throughout Scripture. The practical significance of this message lies in affirming the unity of believers in Christ, negating the notion of dual seed theology, and reinforcing that all who have faith—whether Jew or Gentile—are part of the covenant promises realized in Jesus.
“Christ, that's what he puts here, right? to confirm the promises made to the fathers.”
“The promises of God in Christ are yea and amen. Any promise God made to anybody that was conditioned upon that person, those always fell to the ground.”
“If all you have is the sign of the seal, the physical circumcision, you got nothing, you see it?”
“God's never changed this way. He didn't say this people that way, this people that way, this people that way, this people that way.”
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