The sermon "Where Are Thine Accusers" by Darvin Pruitt delves into the theme of God's sovereign grace in the context of sin and redemption, illustrated by John 8:1-11, where Jesus intervenes in the case of a woman caught in adultery. Pruitt argues that all individuals present—sinners and accusers alike—were under the curse of the law, showcasing the universal need for grace. He supports his assertions with Scriptures such as Romans 3:23, which highlights humanity's sinfulness, and Ephesians 1:11, demonstrating God’s sovereignty in salvation. The sermon emphasizes the doctrines of total depravity and unconditional election, positing that the woman's encounter with Jesus reveals God's powerful grace, manifested through Christ who alone can justify the sinner. The practical significance lies in the reassurance of grace offered to sinners, underscoring that redemption comes solely through faith in Christ.
“Sinners are brought to Christ. Sometimes God will work in his providence to bring them, sometimes he'll work in a conscience to bring them, and sometimes he'll bring them with another person. But he always brings them.”
“The only reason you and I still have a being is the sovereign eternal will of God to save sinners for the glory of His name.”
“Only one hope for that sinner that day. What’s he gonna say? Depart from me, you workers of iniquity, I never knew you. Or be thou cleansed. What’s he gonna say?”
“Neither do I condemn thee. Go, and sin no more.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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