In his sermon "The Hiding Place," Darvin Pruitt expounds upon the theological themes presented in Isaiah 32:2, focusing on Christ as a refuge and source of sustenance for believers. He emphasizes that Jesus Christ is not merely a figure of religious doctrine, but a personal mediator between God and humanity, essential for salvation. Pruitt underscores how the entire narrative of Scripture centers around this promised Redeemer, illustrating through various Scripture references, such as John 10:27 regarding the relationship of Christ as the shepherd and Isaiah himself as a prophet speaking of the coming King. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance it offers believers, affirming that in Christ, they find security from judgment, the devil, and a hostile world, thus embodying the profound Reformed doctrine of Christ's sufficiency for salvation and the hope it provides to sinners.
“The whole of Scripture is designed around a promised Redeemer.”
“No person, no hope. No person, no help. No person, no future. No peace, no joy, no rest.”
“He’s the embodiment of hope and our hope is not in a system, it’s in a person.”
“Christ is the Rosetta Stone concerning the things of God. Apart from him, you can't understand anything in this book.”
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