In Darvin Pruitt's sermon "Preaching Upon The Housetops," the primary theological focus is the call to publicly proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ, particularly in the face of opposition. Pruitt emphasizes that the apostles were commissioned to preach Christ as the fulfillment of the Old Testament law, highlighting the transition from the ceremonial practices of Judaism to the person of Christ (Matthew 10:27-28). He references Hebrews to illustrate that the law and its rituals were shadows that pointed to Christ, who fulfills and transcends these elements (Hebrews 10:1; Colossians 2:16-17). The sermon stresses the importance of fearlessness in proclaiming this message despite potential persecution, positing that true fear should be directed towards God rather than man. This message is significant for the Reformed community as it affirms the centrality of Christ in salvation and the necessity of bold proclamation of the gospel in an increasingly hostile cultural climate.
“No more holy days. No more high priest, no more temple... Everything that they practiced was to be replaced by a person.”
“They weren't to get creative in their direction. He said, you go where I tell you to go.”
“There are no other means set forth in the Word of God to save children from sinners... Please God, through the foolishness of preaching, to save them that believe.”
“Fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul. Rather fear Him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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