In "The Glory That Should Follow," Darvin Pruitt addresses the doctrines of election, grace, and the suffering of Christ as central to the believer's understanding of salvation and hope. His key arguments revolve around the concept of God's foreknowledge and foreordination, asserting that believers are elect based on God's sovereign choice (1 Peter 1:9-13). He emphasizes the significance of Christ's sufferings, which not only fulfilled prophetic promises but also established the means through which believers receive grace, ultimately leading to the glory that follows (Acts 13:38-39). The practical significance of this sermon is profound; Pruitt encourages believers to recognize their identity as chosen and redeemed sinners and to live in light of the hope and grace they have received, living obediently in anticipation of the revelation of Christ and the glory that is to come.
“The gospel is a declaration of the person and work of Jesus Christ and it's not about making me a better citizen... it's about saving my worthless soul for the glory of God.”
“Grace is learned in a troubled heart... nobody but a guilty sinner can understand mercy.”
“His sufferings satisfied the justice of God, exhausted the wrath of God... and they prophesied not only of the sufferings but what the sufferings bought, and it's the glory that should follow.”
“As obedient children, not fashioning yourselves according to those former desires... we're a part of what Peter calls the glory that should follow.”
The Bible teaches that God's foreknowledge and election are intertwined, indicating that what God knows, He has also ordained.
1 Peter 1:1
Understanding grace is essential for Christians as it reveals God's unmerited favor and His role in our salvation.
1 Peter 1:3-5, 1 Peter 1:14-16
Suffering is a vital part of the Christian experience, refining faith and leading to deeper spiritual growth.
1 Peter 1:6-7
The 'glory that should follow' signifies the hope and future fulfillment of God's promises to believers in Christ.
1 Peter 1:11, Romans 8:18
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