The sermon titled "The Man Will Not Be In Rest" by Paul Pendleton focuses on the theological implications of Christ as the Redeemer, using Ruth 3 as a foundational text. Pendleton draws parallels between the narrative of Ruth and the believer's relationship with Christ, emphasizing the concept of God's sovereign grace in salvation. He highlights Naomi’s instruction to Ruth to “sit still,” which reflects a biblical call to trust in God’s redemptive work rather than personal effort. Specific Scripture references, including Exodus 14:13 and Titus 3:4-7, are employed to reinforce the idea that salvation is a divine action initiated by God, not dependent on human works. The practical significance of this doctrine centers on the believer's reliance on Christ as the ultimate Redeemer, encouraging a posture of waiting and trust in God's promises.
“We as God's children... have nothing to do with what needs to be done. We must wait on God.”
“It is not what you do. It is just the fact that you have a kinsman redeemer who has already done it all.”
“God will put you in that place where you have nowhere to turn, no one to go to, and nothing to offer.”
“Rest in Jesus Christ the Lord, for he has accomplished that for which he promised to do.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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