The sermon titled "The Grace of God" by Paul Pendleton centers on the Reformed doctrine of grace, particularly emphasizing its necessity for salvation as articulated in Titus 2:11. Pendleton argues that grace is the overarching theme of Scripture and is fundamentally rooted in Jesus Christ's sacrificial work. He references key texts including Romans 3:24-26 and Ephesians 1:7 to illustrate that justification and redemption are gifts of grace, highlighting that believers are justified freely by God's grace through faith in Christ. The doctrinal significance of this message is the assurance it provides to believers that their salvation rests entirely on God's unmerited favor, which in turn cultivates a life lived in response to such grace, marked by peace, joy, and communion with God.
“If it is grace, then it comes from him. We also talked about God's schoolmaster, the law, that he sends in grace to show us who God is and what we are.”
“He became poor that we might be rich. He has lost nothing, but... through his poverty, we have been made rich.”
“This is grace. This is grace that saves, a salvific grace, if you will, that Jesus Christ did, which we had no part in other than being recipients of it.”
“This grace upon men will cause men to turn to God... it is all because of His grace.”
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