The sermon titled "Christians," preached by Paul Pendleton at Sovereign Grace Chapel, addresses the Reformed doctrines of limited atonement, total depravity, and election while emphasizing the sovereignty of God in salvation. Pendleton argues that contemporary religious practices often dilute the true gospel, prioritizing societal acceptance over sound doctrine, evidenced by the perversion of teachings regarding free will in salvation. He supports his points with Scripture references such as Matthew 1:21, Romans 5:6, and John 6:44, demonstrating that salvation is purely an act of divine grace without human merit. The doctrinal significance of this message lies in its call for believers to stand firm in the true essence of Christianity, rejecting societal definitions of faith that compromise biblical truth while affirming that true worship requires submission to Christ as sovereign King.
“What did our Lord tell the Pharisees in Luke 16, 14, and 15? … God knoweth your hearts, for that which is highly esteemed among men is an abomination in the sight of God.”
“It is what he came to die for is our part. We know today that to be called a Christian is commonplace.”
“If you do not suffer as a Christian, then it may be that you are not a Christian, but an imposter.”
“The word for Christian in the scripture means a follower of the anointed one, that is, a follower of Jesus Christ.”
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