The sermon titled "The Grace of God," preached by Paul Pendleton, primarily addresses the theological concept of grace, particularly its salvific nature as presented in Titus 2:11. Pendleton argues that all aspects of salvation and Christian life are rooted in God's grace, effectively highlighting how grace informs the believer's experience from predestination through sanctification. He supports his points with Scripture, notably Romans 3:24-26 and Ephesians 1:7, illustrating how grace leads to justification, redemption, and forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ. The practical significance of this doctrine emphasizes that believers are entirely dependent on grace for salvation and sustenance in faith, reinforcing the Reformed understanding of salvation as a divine gift rather than a human achievement.
“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.”
“Jesus Christ became poor that we might be rich. He has lost nothing. But as it says here, through his poverty, we have been made rich.”
“He must increase, but I must decrease, that is ego, that is me. This is how all of his people will be.”
“This grace upon men will cause men to turn to God from idols. This is a grace that saves from start to finish.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!