The sermon "The Pinnacle Of God's Love" by Walter Pendleton primarily explores the doctrine of God's love as exemplified in the sacrificial death of Christ, particularly as articulated in Romans 5:6–11. Pendleton argues that God’s love is uniquely expressed in the act of Christ's atonement for sinful humanity, a theme he supports by referencing John 3:16 and 1 John 4:9. He challenges popular notions of a universal benevolence, asserting that true love is specific and manifest in Christ for the elect, rather than a blanket affection for all humanity. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its emphasis on recognizing a believer's unworthiness apart from Christ and the transformation that occurs through receiving His grace, encouraging individuals to grasp the personal and specific nature of God’s love directed at them through the gospel.
“But God commended his love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”
“God's love is manifested and proven in only one person.”
“Just because you're alive today and you're breathing today doesn't mean God loves you.”
“The pinnacle of God's love was manifested when Christ died on that cross.”
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