The sermon "Children of the Promise" by Darvin Pruitt centers on the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith, in contrast to salvation by works. Pruitt explores how the Apostle Paul, in Galatians 4:28, emphasizes that believers are children of promise, rooted in God's sovereign grace rather than human effort. He articulates the distinction between the covenant of works, exemplified by Ishmael, and the covenant of grace, represented by Isaac, as seen in the narrative of Abraham. Through this allegory, Pruitt highlights the futility of attempting to mix grace and works, explaining that true acceptance before God is solely based on Christ's completed work, which secures believers' standing in Him. The sermon underscores the practical significance of understanding one’s identity as a child of promise, fostering a life of gratitude and freedom in Christ, free from the bondage of legalism.
“Salvation is altogether a work of God's grace and is contingent upon the work of Christ our Lord and Savior.”
“The gospel is a declaration of accomplished redemption. Righteousness brought out. My righteousness is the righteousness of Christ.”
“The covenant of works and the covenant of grace are mutually exclusive. It's either all of grace or it's all of works.”
“We are accepted in the beloved. Oh, may God teach us that lesson in our hearts.”
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