In the sermon titled "The Story of a Chosen Sinner," Darvin Pruitt addresses the doctrine of divine election and God's providence in salvation, utilizing Acts 8:26-39 as the primary scripture reference. He emphasizes that God's elect are chosen before the foundation of the world, asserting that salvation is entirely a work of grace, not based on human effort. Pruitt presents the journey of the Ethiopian eunuch as a model of divine intervention and guidance, highlighting that the Spirit orchestrated the encounter between Philip and the eunuch, thus demonstrating God’s sovereign hand in salvation. This account serves to underscore the Reformed perspective that faith is a response to God’s initiative, and the practical significance lies in recognizing that believers are to rejoice in their chosen status, affirming God's loving sovereignty in their lives.
“Election's not a closed door that ungodly preachers make it out to be. Election's an open door.”
“God has a people, a blessed multitude for whom God made full provision.”
“A poor sinner, unable to do anything for himself... when confronted about the Scriptures, what did he say? He said, ‘How can I except some man guide me?’”
“This is the work of God that you believe on Him that sent me.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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