In the sermon titled "Things With An End," Darvin Pruitt addresses the theological implications of Jesus's declaration that "the things concerning me have an end" (Luke 22:37). He argues that Christ’s mission and the fulfillment of Scripture fundamentally point to Him as both the culmination of the law and the ultimate purpose of God’s redemptive plan. Pruitt emphasizes the necessity of understanding Christ's embodiment as the second Adam, highlighting His unique role in accomplishing salvation, which is distinct from that of ordinary men like Adam. He references various Scripture passages, including Isaiah 53:12 and Ephesians 1:4-6, to illustrate that Christ's earthly ministry, the writings of the apostles, and even miracles have a divine conclusion that centers on Him. The practical significance of this doctrine is that it assures believers of their complete redemption and righteousness in Christ, affirming Reformed teachings on the sovereignty of God in salvation.
“Christ is the end of the law... he honored the law, exalted the law, and brings it to an end.”
“Everything written and promised in him must be accomplished in him. Has to be.”
“If a perfect man in a perfect environment will fall, where's the chance?”
“Without Him, we can do nothing.”
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