In the sermon "Of Men-Of God," Darvin Pruitt explores the dichotomy between the nature of God and man as illustrated in Luke 20:19-26. The sermon addresses God's sovereignty over all human affairs, emphasizing how everything that transpires is both "of God and of men." Pruitt argues that while God is wise, just, and holy, human nature is inherently sinful and corrupt, exemplified by the actions and rejection of the religious leaders who confronted Christ. He references Acts 4:26-28 to support his point that even schemes against God’s purposes ultimately fulfill His divine plan. The practical significance of this teaching underscores the need for humility in recognizing human depravity and the necessity of grace to navigate a relationship with God, as unrestrained human reasoning leads to sin and judgment.
“Everything that goes on in this world is of God and of men. Everything of God is wise and just and holy. Everything of men is sinful and full of sin.”
“What these men attempted to do to Christ, they did in the name of religion... a judgment of God upon all those who believe not the gospel of Jesus Christ.”
“The only thing keeping you from doing what these men did is the restraining grace of God.”
“When men and women are confronted with the gospel claims of Jesus Christ, they'll either be broken or ground to powder. One or the other.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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