In Darvin Pruitt’s sermon titled "The Dispensation Of Grace," he addresses the doctrine of grace as revealed in Ephesians 3:1-6, highlighting its significance in the salvation of both Jews and Gentiles. He argues that grace is a primary means of God's work in the world, essential for redemption, and emphasizes the unconditional election of believers as part of a covenant union with Christ. Pruitt draws on multiple scripture references, particularly from Ephesians, to illustrate how God's grace is not earned but given as a gift, ensuring that the salvation of individuals is entirely the work of God, devoid of human merit. The sermon serves to affirm the critical Reformed doctrines of total depravity, unconditional election, and justification by grace through faith, underscoring their practical implications for believers' assurance and identity in Christ.
“If it be of grace, Paul said, then it's no more work. Otherwise, work is no more work.”
“He chose a people in Christ, an eternal union. No matter what else happens to the world, these are secure in him.”
“Grace reigns unto eternal life by Jesus Christ our Lord.”
“Salvation by grace. By grace. Made sure Christ sitting on the throne arranges his providence, calls you to a place, sends a man there to that place, preaches to you the gospel, and boy, your heart's just turned upside down.”
The Bible emphasizes that salvation is by grace through faith, as it is the gift of God and not from our works.
Ephesians 2:8-9
God's election is affirmed in Scripture, specifically in Ephesians 1, which details how believers were chosen before the foundation of the world.
Ephesians 1:4-5
Being united with Christ means believers are spiritually and eternally one with Him, receiving all the benefits of His redemptive work.
Ephesians 2:6
The doctrine of grace is crucial because it underscores the unmerited favor of God in salvation and the believer's total dependence on Him.
Ephesians 1:6
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