The sermon "Conformations of God's Work" by Walter Pendleton focuses on the theological doctrine of God's redemptive work in believers' lives, particularly in the context of spiritual struggle and the assurance of salvation. Pendleton emphasizes the tension between the believer's internal battles and the affirmations of God's continuous work in their lives. He references Micah 7:5-9, highlighting the reality of familial strife and personal sin, suggesting that true enemies may reside even within one's household. The sermon argues that facing these challenges, believers can take comfort in God's unwavering presence and justice, as evidenced by Micah's confidence in God's salvation. Pendleton points to New Testament passages like Matthew 10 and highlights that Christ's lordship demands total allegiance above all earthly ties, reinforcing that salvation is a work of God alone, where humans contribute nothing to their justification.
“This is not our brother Micah groveling or pleading for consideration from the enemy, even in light of his own blood kin. This is Micah warning the enemy, even family members, do not malt me. God is at work here, even when I fall.”
“Where God is at work, God does the work. Pretty simple, ain't it?”
“When it comes to Christ, no one else is in the picture.”
“I will bear the indignation of the Lord because I have sinned against him, until he plead my cause and execute judgment for me, for he will bring me forth to the light.”
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