The sermon delivered by Walter Pendleton focuses on the doctrine of godly repentance, anchored in Romans 2:4. Pendleton argues that repentance is a divine command required of all humanity, emphasizing that it is ultimately God's goodness and forbearance that lead individuals to truly repent. He uses Romans 2:4 to highlight the importance of recognizing God's grace as a precursor to genuine repentance, rather than viewing repentance as merely a human effort. Throughout the sermon, Pendleton also refers to the total depravity of man, the necessity of divine intervention for repentance, and the ongoing nature of repentance in the life of a believer, underscoring that it is a continual process rooted in acknowledging God's sovereignty and grace. This message has significant implications for the Reformed understanding of salvation, emphasizing that both faith and repentance are gifts from a sovereign God.
“It's the goodness of God that makes us repent. It's the goodness of God that enables us to repent. It's the goodness of God that makes us willing to repent.”
“God commands repentance of all mankind now... except men and women repent, they shall perish.”
“When God is pleased to yoke, bless God, you'll be yoked.”
“One thing we can't ever get away from is me. I can't ever get away from self.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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