In Paul Pendleton's sermon titled "Reward At The End," he addresses the doctrine of salvation through Christ as depicted in Mark 5. The key points emphasize that Jesus Christ actively seeks and saves sinners, coming to them where they are, much like He did for the demoniac in the Gadarenes. Scripture references, such as Mark 5:1-15 and Luke 15:1, illustrate that it is the sinners, those aware of their desperate condition, who come to hear Christ. Pendleton highlights the practical significance of this message, which not only underscores humanity's state of total depravity but also reassures believers that through Christ’s condescension, they receive mercy and are ultimately rewarded with salvation and a restored relationship with God. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is entirely a work of Christ, stressing the Reformed doctrine of grace alone.
“If Jesus Christ does not come to where you are or where we are, we will never come to Him.”
“To save someone from their sin means that the one being saved from their sin has to be a sinner.”
“We are all dead in trespasses and in sins... dead to God and dead to his dear Son who died to save sinners.”
“Jesus Christ will cause his people to be clothed in his righteousness, sitting with Christ, resting in him and in their right mind.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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