The sermon, titled "The Measure of Faith," focuses on the doctrine of faith as a divine gift granted by God, particularly as articulated in Romans 12. Walter Pendleton emphasizes that faith is not created by human effort but is imparted by God to His people according to His sovereign will. Key arguments include the assertion that faith promotes humility among believers, as it reveals that all they possess is a gift from God. Pendleton supports his claims with Scripture references such as Ephesians 1, which highlights the predestined nature of faith, and Romans 4, which underscores the imputed righteousness received through faith. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to recognize faith as a humbling gift that drives them toward reliance on Christ, and to be thankful for God's merciful provision in their lives.
“Everything that we have as believers, whether it's physical or spiritual, is a gift of God.”
“Faith is not something created, it's certainly not something we come up with.”
“We ought to crush our high thoughts of self when we start to think highly of ourselves, but oftentimes we don't.”
“The measure of faith that God dealt you is sublime. God did that.”
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