In the sermon titled "Thy God, My God," Paul Pendleton explores the themes of divine sovereignty, human sin, and redemption through the narrative of Ruth 1. He argues that the famine experienced by Naomi's family symbolizes God’s judgment on sin, paralleling the spiritual famine of humanity after the Fall, as depicted in Genesis 3 and Romans 5:12. The sermon highlights Ruth’s confession, "Thy God, my God," as indicative of genuine faith, representing the believer's commitment to follow God amidst trials and suffering. Pendleton draws connections between God's movement in the lives of His people and the eventual coming of Jesus Christ, the Bread of Life, who offers redemption from spiritual famine. The sermon emphasizes the significance of divine grace in transforming hearts, urging listeners to recognize their need for the restorative power of God within the community of faith.
“Man as he is born in nature is so tied to this world he has no hope of being joined to anything worthy of God our creator.”
“A child of God who has been taken through famine... hearing of bread being hungered, desired to be filled with that bread.”
“Only those for whom God has been gracious to them in giving them life and faith will continue on in the pleasantness of the gospel...”
“They will cleave to the gospel of Jesus Christ and Him crucified, knowing this is where you will find life.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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