In the sermon "Finding A Lost Saviour," Darvin Pruitt addresses the doctrine of the Incarnation, highlighting Jesus Christ as the God-man who embodies divine and human natures. He argues that Jesus's childhood and early intellectual engagement, particularly in the temple, underscore the dual reality of His divine wisdom and human experience. Pruitt employs Scripture—specifically Luke 2:40-52 and Hebrews 2:10—to illustrate that Jesus, even as a 12-year-old, was engaged in His Father's business, indicating divine mission rather than mere childhood mischief. The practical significance of this sermonic message emphasizes that losing sight of Christ often occurs amidst religious routine, cautioning believers to prioritize a personal relationship with Him amidst the busyness of faith practices, thereby warning against a deeper spiritual neglect.
“This little thing called time is just a speck in eternity... yet in this tiny clip of time, God manifests His glory.”
“To lose sight of him is to lose sight of God. To lose sight of him is to lose sight of all light, because he is the light of the world.”
“They supposing him to have been in the company. It's a grave mistake to suppose his responsibility to follow you and forget your responsibility to follow him.”
“He was made the perfect savior... He can be touched with the feelings of your infirmity because he was made perfect by sufferings.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!