In the sermon titled "Remember Me," Paul Pendleton focuses on the doctrine of divine grace as exemplified in the crucifixion of Jesus, particularly through the interaction between Christ and the two malefactors. He illustrates that while both criminals were equally condemned for their sins, only one experienced the transformative grace of repentance, leading him to recognize Christ's kingship. Pendleton cites Luke 23:32-43, emphasizing the importance of Christ’s atoning sacrifice as the only source of salvation, contrasting it with the futile efforts of self-righteousness. He highlights the severe warning from Matthew 7:21-23, where mere actions without a relationship with Christ yield condemnation, calling listeners to grasp the urgency of genuine faith. The practical significance lies in the assurance that, regardless of one’s past, true recognition of Christ leads to salvation and eternal life, as echoed in John 14:1-3.
“Being crucified at Calvary means nothing unless you are the king being crucified at Calvary.”
“If he does not know you, it is, if he does know you, it's not because of what you have done or do, it's because of what he has done.”
“We were the children of wrath, even as others. We had wrath against God just like everybody else.”
“It was given once only so that none would despair and that they might know he will hear their cry.”
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