In his sermon "None Resist God's Will," Walter Pendleton delves into the doctrine of God's sovereignty as articulated in Romans 9, specifically verse 19, which poses the question of how God can hold individuals accountable if they cannot resist His will. Pendleton presents the argument that despite human rebellion, God’s immutable will ultimately prevails, emphasizing that no one can genuinely resist it. He illustrates this through various examples from Scripture, including God's commands in Genesis, Joseph's story in Genesis 50, and the actions of Pharaoh during the Exodus. The significance of this doctrine lies in its affirmation of God's absolute sovereignty and the comfort it offers believers in understanding their place under God's sovereign rule, even amid apparent chaos and human defiance.
“None has ever resisted God's will. But what about none has ever resisted God's will?”
“God manipulates time and tide and men to perform His sovereign will.”
“The whole of God's gracious purpose in salvation has God's will as the one preeminent foundation, even though in that will were the very wicked acts of men against his beloved son.”
“If my God's will is not irresistible, my God is not the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.”
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