In Darvin Pruitt's sermon "Waiting On The Lord," the primary theological theme revolves around the anticipation of Christ's return and the active faith it necessitates from believers. Pruitt emphasizes that true love, as exemplified in the concept of charity, is characterized by action—highlighting that believers are called to live with expectation and readiness for Christ's return (Luke 12:34-40). He connects this to the believers' identity as "saints in light," who have been transformed by grace and are now expected to live out their faith actively and purposely, guided by truth (Ephesians 4:21). The practical significance of this teaching rests in the believer's need to cultivate a life oriented towards Christ, illustrated by the metaphor of being "dressed and ready" for the master’s return. Pruitt's application reminds congregants that their hope should be firmly placed in Christ, as He prepares to return without sin and deliver His elect.
“Charity is active love, and there's no other kind. No other kind. Love, even in God, is active.”
“Let your loins be girded about, and your lights burning, and ye yourselves like unto men that wait for their Lord.”
“We contributed nothing to our salvation, and neither can we accomplish the perfection of it. Only Christ can provide.”
“Blessed are those servants whom the Lord, when he cometh, shall find watching.”
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