Darvin Pruitt's sermon, titled "This Man," focuses on the doctrine of justification and the centrality of Jesus Christ in salvation, as illustrated in Acts 13:38-39. Pruitt argues that true ministry to sinners can only occur through the Holy Spirit's power, which enables preachers to convey the truth of the Gospel effectively. He emphasizes that forgiveness of sins and justification comes exclusively through "this man," Jesus, whom the Scriptures testify about (Acts 13:38-39). The sermon intertwines Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, election, and the inseparable connection between faith and the work of Christ, highlighting the necessity of recognizing Jesus's unique role in salvation history. He ultimately asserts that salvation is not a product of human efforts, but rather the fulfillment of God’s will through Christ, who intercedes for believers.
“He was sent to enable His saints to preach the gospel to a world full of lost sinners.”
“Forgiveness of sins comes by way of a person. By Him, all that believe are justified.”
“He did it all. He didn’t leave anything undone.”
“Neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities...can separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
The Bible teaches that justification comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone, who provides forgiveness of sins and righteousness.
Acts 13:39, Romans 5:1
Salvation is revealed in Scripture as exclusively through Jesus Christ, who alone is our mediator and Savior.
Acts 13:38-39, John 14:6, Ephesians 2:8-9
Total depravity explains humanity's complete inability to achieve righteousness apart from God's grace.
Romans 3:10-12, John 16:8
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