In his sermon titled "Submit To God's Righteousness," Walter Pendleton addresses the doctrine of God's righteousness as revealed in Romans 10. Central to his argument is the distinction between human zeal and true knowledge of God's righteousness, emphasizing that merely possessing zeal without understanding leads to self-righteousness and spiritual barrenness. He references Romans 10:1-4, particularly highlighting that Christ is the "end of the law for righteousness" to all who believe, underscoring the necessity of submission to Christ for true salvation. Pendleton argues that ignorance of God's righteousness is not only harmful but purposed to demonstrate the need for submission to Christ as the sole means of righteousness. This sermon has significant practical implications for understanding salvation, advocating for a posture of submission to God's righteousness as essential for genuine faith.
“Zeal alone, even toward God, is useless if it is in ignorance to the crown rights of Jesus Christ the Lord.”
“Not knowing God's righteousness is deadly, even damning to the soul.”
“Knowledge does not save, but none are saved apart from knowing him who is God's righteousness.”
“When Christ is bowed to, law or righteousness has to go.”
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