The sermon "The Christ Of The Doctrine," preached by Paul Pendleton, addresses the Reformed doctrines encapsulated in the acronym TULIP, specifically focusing on the sovereignty of God in salvation. Pendleton argues against the notion of free will, asserting that it is a perversion of Scripture that undermines God's authority and purpose. He supports his arguments through various Scripture passages, such as Romans 5:12 and Ephesians 1:4, highlighting the total depravity of man, the unconditional election of individuals by God, the limited scope of Christ’s atonement, the irresistibility of grace, and the perseverance of the saints. The practical significance of this message reinforces the importance of reliance on God's sovereignty and the necessity of knowing Christ as the sole foundation for salvation, rather than mere doctrinal knowledge.
“Having free will means you can do anything you want... Free will is a lie on God and it is perverted doctrine for which God hates.”
“Election is choosing, and it was God's purpose for it to be this way. God had a purpose in choosing certain individuals.”
“His atonement was in no way limited in its effectiveness. It was only limited in scope.”
“Jesus Christ, who is God, is the only place salvation can be found. We may speak to individuals about doctrine, and doctrine is important and must be taught.”
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