In his sermon titled "Gleanings From The Master's Field," Darvin Pruitt expounds on the theological significance of Ruth's gleaning in Boaz's field as depicted in Ruth 2:1-17. The main doctrine addressed is the concept of Christ as the Kinsman Redeemer, highlighting how Boaz prefigures Christ’s role in the redemption of His people. Pruitt argues that God's providential arrangement of a kinsman prior to the need for redemption signifies that Christ's redemptive work was planned before the foundation of the world. Scripture references such as Ephesians 2:8-9 and Hebrews 2:16 reinforce the understanding that redemption is through grace and by God’s predetermined choice. The practical significance of this doctrine emphasizes the unconditional grace offered to the elect, who, like Ruth, come to Christ not by their own merit but by divine appointment and mercy, illustrating that salvation is a gift entirely from God.
“The Lord Jesus Christ is one with his people. He's the head of the body, the church... that he has the right to redeem the near kinsmen. No one else has the right.”
“Salvation is altogether grace... Ruth didn't know when she went out to glean, but she knew before she could glean, grace must be shown.”
“The kinsman was already in place. He was there before any of this ever took place.”
“God's servants were commanded to treat her special. Why? Because she is special. She belongs to me.”
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!