In his sermon titled "Separation from the World" based on Hebrews 13:12-14, Jabez Rutt emphasizes the necessity for Christians to separate from worldly influences and adhere to the teachings of Christ. He argues that true faith involves enduring hardships and bearing reproach for the sake of Christ, as signified by Jesus' own suffering outside the camp. Rutt highlights the importance of grounding one's faith in solid doctrine, specifically centered on Jesus Christ, who is unchanging and anchors believers amidst diverse teachings that may lead them astray. He references both Old Testament sacrificial practices and the call to come out from such traditions in favor of following Christ alone, noting the practical implications for believers as they seek a city to come—eternal communion with God. The significance of this sermon lies in its call for Christians to remain steadfast in faith, acknowledging the costs yet promising the blessings of divine acceptance and spiritual inheritance.
“Let us go forth therefore unto him without the camp, bearing his reproach.”
“Doctrine is exceedingly important. Indeed I would endorse Martin Luther's words, doctrine is heaven.”
“An experience devoid of Christ is not an experience worth having.”
“Wherefore, come out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing, and I will receive you.”
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