Darvin Pruitt's sermon, titled "A Plea to God's Children," primarily addresses the call for believers to embody a life of love and holiness, reflective of their identity as children of God. He emphasizes that the Apostle Paul, in Ephesians 5:1-2, urges the church to imitate God and walk in love, as exemplified by Christ's sacrificial death. Pruitt connects this exhortation to previous teachings in Ephesians, highlighting the necessity of abandoning sinful behaviors and fostering loving relationships within the community of faith. He cites various scriptures, including Matthew 18 and 1 Corinthians 6, to illustrate the imperative of reconciling interpersonal conflicts, asserting that such actions are foundational to the unity and witness of the church. The practical significance of the message lies in its call to authentic Christian fellowship, based on humility and mutual forgiveness, which differentiates believers from a world characterized by conflict and strife, encouraging a communal reflection of divine grace.
“Our relationship with one another is based 100% on the person and work of Jesus Christ.”
“You can't preach any of these things apart from Christ.”
“If you ain't heard Him, you ain't heard nothing.”
“There’s nothing wrong with… confessing your sins. That’s what he said. Not to a priest, to God.”
The Bible teaches to be angry but not to sin, and to resolve anger before sunset.
Ephesians 4:26-32
We are children of God by faith in Christ Jesus and His finished work.
Galatians 3:26, Ephesians 1:5
Unity among Christians reflects the relationship we have in Christ and upholds the integrity of the Church.
Ephesians 4:3, John 17:21
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