In "The Hand That Holds Us," Darvin Pruitt emphasizes the centrality of Christ as the Good Shepherd, particularly from John 10:25-30. His sermon argues that understanding one's identity as Christ's sheep is foundational for true faith and salvation. Pruitt uses the metaphor of the sheepfold to illustrate God's protective 'hand' over the elect, emphasizing that the assurance of salvation comes not from human effort but from divine grace and the nature of Jesus as the only door to eternal life. Additionally, he highlights the spiritual blindness of unregenerate individuals, contrasting it with the enlightening work of the Spirit that enables believers to recognize the truth of Christ's redemptive work. The sermon underscores the practical significance of trusting in God's sovereignty and grace for salvation, emphasizing that believers are eternally secure in the hands of Christ and the Father.
“This is exactly what our Lord was doing here in John chapter 10. He was preaching. He was telling them in a simple parable how God saves sinners.”
“Believing God is a divine work; it's a mysterious work that God does in us, enabling us, making us meet to be partakers of the inheritance of enlightened saints.”
“You believe not, because you're not of my sheep. As I said unto you, my sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.”
“It's not just the hand that holds us, it's the hand in the hands. And they're both God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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