In Walter Pendleton's sermon titled "Agur's Free Grace Prophecy," he explores the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, emphasizing humanity's inherent corruption and inability to seek God apart from His grace. Pendleton argues that like Agur in Proverbs 30, all people are spiritually brutish and lack the understanding necessary to know God, highlighting the necessity of divine intervention for true repentance and faith. He refers to specific scriptural passages, particularly Proverbs 30:15 and Romans 3:10-12, to underscore that human righteousness is fundamentally flawed and that only through the work of Jesus Christ can individuals attain salvation. The practical significance of this message lies in the understanding that recognizing one's spiritual depravity leads to a deeper reliance on Christ for redemption and emphasizes the grace of God as the sole means of salvation.
“Our corruption is not about moral or immoral. It's about inability.”
“If God ever begins to show you what Agur sees about himself, you'll run to Christ, run to Christ, run to Christ, run to Christ.”
“Repentance is more of an act of God upon you than it is you acting for God.”
“You see, the horse leech hath two daughters, crying, give, give. Now notice, the horse leech has two daughters. What's that make me? If the two daughters are seeing and seeing, what's that make me? The horse leech.”
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