In his sermon titled "Moses Taught Faith Righteousness," Walter Pendleton explores the theological concepts of righteousness as presented in Romans 10. He contrasts law righteousness with faith righteousness, articulating that righteousness obtained through the law requires absolute adherence, while faith righteousness emphasizes belief in Christ and His resurrection. Pendleton utilizes Scripture, particularly Romans 10 and Deuteronomy 30, to substantiate his arguments, highlighting the futility of human efforts to attain righteousness through the law and the necessity of divine grace. The implications of this distinction are profound, underscoring the Reformed belief in justification by faith alone, which is essential for salvation and emphasizes that true faith must be personal and transformative.
“All the time, no exceptions. Have not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God.”
“Paul is relentless. Paul refused to capitulate. Paul demands that law righteousness and faith righteousness, they are not twins.”
“Faith is righteousness. But the righteousness which is of faith speaketh on this wise.”
“This confession has two essential facets: Confess Christ is Lord; heart belief that God raised Christ from the dead.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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