In his sermon titled "The Highness Of God," Paul Pendleton examines the grandeur and sovereignty of God as presented in Romans 11:33-36. The main theological topic revolves around the transcendence and majesty of God compared to the insignificance of humanity. Pendleton argues that God's thoughts and ways are unsearchable and far above human comprehension, emphasizing the creator-creature distinction. He references several Scriptures, including Romans 9, Isaiah 40, and Ecclesiastes 3, to illustrate man's utter inability to attain righteousness or understanding apart from divine revelation. Ultimately, the sermon highlights the necessity of recognizing both God's highness and man's fallen state, affirming that understanding these truths leads to a deeper appreciation of God's redemptive work in Christ.
“What man born of Adam can figure out God? We cannot preach Christ too high. His ways are high above our ways and his thoughts are high above our thoughts.”
“If a man think himself to be something, being nothing, he deceiveth himself.”
“We are counted as the small dust of the balance... we add nothing to God and we take nothing away from God.”
“Jesus Christ came down, he took on our flesh... He did this because it was in his nature, because Jesus Christ is God.”
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