Walter Pendleton's sermon titled "Our Universal Wretched Corruption," based on Romans 3, addresses the doctrine of human depravity, emphasizing the total sinfulness and moral corruption of all humanity. Pendleton argues that both Jews and Gentiles are equally under sin, highlighting that there is no one righteous, and that this state of depravity is universally applicable to all people. He references Romans 3:10-18, where Paul illustrates the intrinsic corruption of humanity, underscoring that no one seeks after God, which reinforces the need for divine grace for salvation. The sermon stresses the practical significance of understanding one's true condition of sinfulness, as it drives the need for reliance on God's grace through Christ for salvation rather than self-justification or religious performances.
“There is none righteous, no, not one. There is none that understandeth. There is none that seeketh after God.”
“We all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Let me read just a couple verses here. Let me tell you something, we preach that Christ Jesus came into this world to save sinners.”
“This is the holy, the thrice holy God giving his sentence about how he sees us. And we are as God sees us, not as we see ourselves.”
“You will seek God as God is, revealed in this book, or you are not seeking God at all.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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